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PAGE SIA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928 MONTREAL VICS 2, MANITOBA 0 - GUNNERS, REGINA PLAY TONIGHT Must be Chan to Avoid Split in the O.H.A. Ottawa, March 25--Appearances are often very deceiving. An un- Interested spectator sitting in at Saturday's session of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in an- nual conclave here would have but one thought that the different branches were working in perfect harmony until the strengthening of amateur hockey, their real objec- tive. Again it must be said that appearances are often deceiving. For some reason or other the Wes- tern branches have convinced them- selves that the East is trying to control amateur hockey to the det- riment of the territory beyond the Great Lakes. And the prediction was made here tonight that if there wasn't a change in conditions that there would be a split in the C. A, H. A, ranks inside of twenty-four months with Thunder Bay sticking with the West. However, the majority of the grievances that the different bran- ches think they have are entirely imaginative and 'are likely to be cleared away by the time the an- nual meeting comes to a close, With the C.A.H.A, taking over the Allan Cup this year, trustees wul have to be appointed and there appears to be a host of office seek- ers, The Western branches are afraid the East will be in the ma- jority when the final selections are made but their fears appear to be groundless. Right now Frank Greenleaf, president of the Quebec Associa- tion; A. B. King, president of the Alberta branch and Claude Robin- son, the only life members of the C.A.H.A,, have the inside track. B. A. Gilroy, president of Manito- ha, and a former Smith Fall's ama- teur hockey man, has also been mentioned should Claude Robinson refuse to accept appointment, Would Change Age Rule The junior age limit promises to cause some friction, The Eastern branches are strongly in favor of retaining the present rule, 20 years of age January 1, while Thunder Bay, Alberta and Saskatchewan are just as strong for boosting it to 21 years. Then Manitoba, headed by E, A, Gilroy, would reduce the limit to 19 years in keeping with the re- quest the C.A.H.A, will make of the pros and they keep their hands oft all players until they become 21 years of age. Mr, Gilroy is con- fident this would not only improve the senior hockey in the different branches, but would give the pros a more finished article and also prove a boon to the junior series, There is disappointment in some quarters over the attendance at the Allen Cup game Saturday night, While the crowd was large, the auditorium was far from be- ing filled, and with Ottawa and Montreal meeting here Tuesday night in a National I.eague play-off prospects are not hright for the patronage at tonight's game be- tween Victorias and Manitoba Var- sity being as great as it was Sat- urday. It would not occasion much surprise that if' Varsity wins to- night, the third game will be shift- REGENT Now Playing "The Chinese Bunga- iow" Can a great Love suryiye Racial prejudices? See This Picture at the Regent at Regular Prices! Now Playing DOLORES COSTELLO "The Heart OF land " Special Added™"""] Attractions Regular Prices New Martin Theatre ed to Montreal or Toronto. Quebec delegates to the C.A.H.A. meeting claim that the teams would draw 10,000- in Montreal. It is not likely that Cornwall and Brockville will be in the O.H, A. next season. Both cities are in Ottawa district territory and have been playing in the O.H.A. on per- mission by the Ottawa branch. And the Ottawa representatives announ= ced yesterday that Cornwall and Brockville would be requested to play under the jurisdiction of their branch in 1928-1929. The C.A.H.A. decision to allow three substitutes in addition to ex tra goaltender will not make mueh of a hit with small towns in the O.H.A. who have trouble getting six players, let alone ten. Only two votes were cast against the Manitoba amendment, and they were registered by President Me- Kay, of the 0.H.A,, and W. A, Hew- itt. There will be a meeting with the National Hockey League Rules Committee on Tuesday to discuss a uniform code of playing rules. This committee will be named to- morrow, and it is probable that W, A. Hewitt, registrar and treasurer, will be chairman of the hody that meets President Calder and his N.H.L. associates. The meeting was quiet and un- eventful, . The morning delibera- tions were curtailed by the op- erations of the automatic rivetters engaged in work on an extension to the hotel building. The main discussion centered around the ap- plication of the Canadian National Railways for affiliation. The mer- cantile and commercial hockey problem is a contentious matter among the amateur authorities and it was decided to .leave it in the hands of the resolutions commit- tee, composed of the senior dele- gates from the nine provinces. KITCHENER TO MEET STRATFORD IN FINALS FOR CANPRO TITLE Detroit, Maren 25. -- Kitchener Millionaires duplicated the feat of the Stratford Nationals--the win- ning of their Canadian League final series of two out of three games on Tuesday or Wednesday night, The better team took the ver diet tonight. The Millionaires had more useful substitutes, for while the Olympics struggled along with three relief men the Millionaires were ahle to keep a fresh forward line on the ice. In spite of strict officiating by Lou Marsh and Dr. Jerry Laflamme, the crowd of 11,000 was almost constantly In an uproor. It was another rough-and-ready battle, Twelve penalties in the first period calmed the warriors down a little, but another dozen rested on the fence before it was all over. The teams: -- Kitchener -- Goal, Fisher; de- fence, Young and McFarlane; centre, Ripley; left wing, Clark; right wig, Doraty; subs Dunning, Hiller, Gorman and Rice. Detroit--Goal, Stuart; defence, Brydge and Arbour; centre Belle- feunille; left wing, Connors; right wing, Morris; subs, Pudas, Me- Cabe and Rockburn. Referees -- L. Marsh and Dr, Laflamme. Hockey Results The results of hockey games played on Saturday were as fol- lows: Allan Cup Final Montreal Vies. 2 U. of Man. 0 National League Montreal 8 Maple Leafs -. 4 Canadiens ... 4 Ottawa . 0 Pittsburg --. 4 Rangers Detroit ,.., 7 BopiOR waren B Canadian League zKitchener ...3 Detroit --...... 1 zKitchener wins round, 4 to 1. Association American Minneapolis 2 Kansas City .. 1 American Canadian - Springfield ... 5 New Haven -. 2 Boston Tigers 3 Quebec Beavers 2 Philadelphia -- 2 Providence .. 0 Senior L.O.H.A. zAura Lee ., 2 Ottawa 0 zAura Lee wins championship, 4 to 0. THEM THIS SUMMER Great snow-capped mountains-- glaciers that tower high above the water's edge--fiords of surpassing scenic beauty--all await you along the Pacific Coast and in Alaska. You can see the beauty and the grandeur of the finest scemery in the world by taking ome of the Canadian National Railways inex- pensive tours to the Pacific Coast and Alaska. The tour includes a visit to Jas- per Park--the playground of the Rockies. Out of the heart of the Rockies the tour brings you to Vancouver and Victoria--the two most at- tractive cities on the North Pacific Coast. Now you leave the centres of population for a thousand mile sail along the famous passage to Skagway, Alaska. From com- fortable modern steamers you will sail through picturesque and awe- inspriing channels where you will see nature in her most rugged and alluring dress--scenes beyond im- agination and beauty spots that bring thrills to the most sophisti- cated traveller. All these wonders can be visited in one complete tour. Ask any Canadian National Railway Agent about this trip. He will help you plan your itinerary and give you full information and illustraied SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S literature. The Regina Monarchs have a real fight on their hands tonight. A team that has been beaten in-one game, and manages to tie up the round in the second contest, is a hard team to dispose of from then on. Ottawa learned that they must keep March in subjection if they were to win, and did that with success. subject of particular attention. Tonight March will again be the This attention however cannot be dis- ed without the other wings getting off rather lightly, and it may that Dowie or Peterkin will make With two wings camped on tiveness. a for, March's expected ineffec- arch's trail in the second game, Dowie proceeded to show his best wares, and was the best man on the firing line on either team. The N.H.L. and the Canpro League are now settling away for the 3 finals, the Canpro getting away to a flying start, Kitchener took De- troit into camp in the second game of the semi-finals and will now meet Stratford in the finals. honors in the N. son. They defeated Ottawa in the Canadiens are favored to win the H.s. loop, on their remarkable showing during the sca- remier last scheduled game of the season on Saturday night. The Maroons will also have a lot of support, and they are a hard team to defeat when they want to win, Chey have the strongest reserve line-up in the N.H.L. and can almost throw a complete team on the ice as strong as their regulars, Phillips, Oatman, Lamb and Dutton have all been playing stellar hockey for most of the scason, "Dunc" Munro has been playing his usual game, which is ood enough for him to draw down about the largest salary in the NHL, and Hooley Smith and Scibert arc the "pride and joy" of every goal- keeper, Bishop Bethune Ladies' College team lost out to Toronto ladies in the intermediate finals of L.O.H.A. on Saturday at Toronto, 2-0. They put up a great fight throughout, but the Toronto ladies were bet- ter around the nets, Bishop Bethune won their group rather handily. The Toronto team were the T.H.L, winners, and Aura Lee captured the senior L.O.H.A, title, winning both games from Ottawa with the popular score, 2-0. The self-styled "Wisecracker" of the Peterboro' Examiner, waxes ironic, on the subject of the number of ball tossers who have come to Oshawa since last season. The fortunate. Petes evidently have not been so "A Wisecracker" not only pleads for his own, his native Peterboro', but for the teams which he has relegated to probably third and fourth positions for the coming season, namely the famous galloping Limestone Ponies, and Belleville. General Motors would probably appreciate the arrangement Ly which their plants could be transferred to Peterboro, and any workers that also happen to be ball players, could journey from Flint Oshawa. One of the best players to Pcterboro, instead of Flint to that the Oshawa team had hopes of, one Stewart from Flint, was in Oshawa for a time, but has heen transferred back to Flint. He was appointed manager whilst here. "Wisecracker" might write the aforesaid, and not only get some valu- able dope on the Oshawa prospects, but get Mr. Stewart's reasons for leaving just before the ball season article, in part, follows: "A Wisccracker" got under way. "Say, Mac, to change the subject, I hear there is more ball play- ers scattered around Oshawa than they was ballots after the last Pro- vincial elections in Ottawa. And right there I claim Hon. Dick Ben- nett, the Tory boss, overlooked a lotta good ammunition when he went after Mister Billy Moore, the Chairman of the Tariff Board, last week. Mister Moore, you know, was the bird what wore the Govt. colors in the Dominion election in the Oshawa riding last election, and right now it looks like the- tariff on ball players has been wiped out, so far as Oshawa is concerned, The imports of U.S. ball tossers into the Motor Town has been something scandalous, and while this here col. ain't interested in tariff squabbles as a holler when the chief town in the Tariff Board gets away with murder. in the House next week and talk Belleville and Kingston ball teams. ruie, it's natural to stand up and bailiewick of the Chairman of the Mister Id. Peck better get up protection for the Petes and the Right now it looks as if Oshawa had enough imported and home-ground ball players to start a league of their own, but things may appear different long about the 24th May." Although the Toronto Leafs appear fairly strong this year judging from the usual ballyhoo reports from the land of cotton--which must not be taken at exactly their face value--they arc sadly lacking in that colour which before has been associated with most of the Leafs per- formers, "Rip" Collins is an exception, and now that the ex-Detroit star is in the fold, the hurling corps of the Leafs is almost the hest in the league. Collins knows what he wants and is sticking the Toronto Club, if possible, for transportation to and from the West, for his fam- ily. "Bugs" Hersche is supposed to have perpetrated one of his old time tricks on the club, by recommending an outficlder, who appeared about once on the field for the Leafs before they "got wise." The player is now bemoaning the harsh treatment afforded to recruits some- where in the vicinity of his home tow. "Buggs" who wanted a trip to the He was probably a friend of South. Soccer Notes The Oshawa City Football Club have been very hard at work build- ling up a team and are able to turn out a very strong line-up for the seca- son 1928. Besides retaining last year's team with the exception of two players, they have introduced some new blood. There is a very strong feeling to think that the championship will again come to Oshawa. The new players who so far have been signed for the club are Frank Sturch, late of General Mo- tors, who a few years ago was the star forward on the Bethlehem Steel team of the American pro league, David Brown, late of General Motors a centre half of great resources, a bustling half and always 'a tryer; Harry Howarth, also of GM.C, a sturdy goal keeper, who played won- derfully last year in the provincial league; Grant, an outside left, never ot his chance last year and should Il in well with the City Club; Joe Gilbert has also signed. Joe went over to the Motors team to try his luck in provincial soccer but has re- turned along with more old boys to his old loye. Joe s be quite an asset to the cities defence. The fol- lowing new faces who have just ar- rived from across the pond from the place where soccer players are grown are H: Crawford, a sturdy Irish- man, 0 played at half back for Connswater in the [Irish amateur league, R. Ogilvie, a smart looking Scot and a clever' player. Ogilvie bails from Raith Rovers reserves, where he had played up to the time of leaving a few weeks ago. David Smart, another Scot, who hails from the other side, Robert Bailey, a Lon- don boy who played 'last year with one of London's leading amateur club as a regular, with only two of last year's championship team gone to other clubs and quite a number of good boys to take their places the officials of the city club can see no- thing short of some silverware com- ing to Oshawa again this year, all the club needs is pure whole-hearted support and they will serve up the best brand of soccer, so don't forget to watch the Oshawa City soccer Club notes as to games and you will ¢ sure of getting your money's worth as far as soccer goes. Train- ing for the above club is held every Wednesday evening in the Y.M.C.A. Everybody should turn out: please bring running shoes; also there will be an executive meeting some night. Don't forget, training 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening, Y.M.CA. Still, while the law of gravita- tion continues, a lot of people will prefer traveling on the land.--Ot- tawa Journal. MAROONS BLANK THE LEAFS 4 TO 0 Toronto, Mar. 2.--While prac- tically nothing depended on the result of the Montreal Maroons- Maple Leafs clash at the Arena Gardens on Saturday night which closed the league schedule for both teams the game was far from being an uninteresting one and players and officials eocmbined to make it one of the most exciting of hte season. Apparently realizing that the public has had more than an average diet of hockey this season, quite a number of sidelines were mired with the display of hockey. The victory was the fifth this year for the Maroons over the locals, the other being a tie: N.H.L. STANDINGS The final standings of the clubs in the two groups of the National Hockey League are as follows: Group P. W.T. L. Pts. 40 26 711 44 24 6 14 44 20 10 14 44 18 8 18 Capadiens Montreal .. Ottawa .. ... Maple Leafs ., 13 9 16 8 17 6 19 3 34 Pittsburg .. Detroit ... Chicago .. SLIGHT DECREASE ON P.MR. New York, March 25. -- The Pere Marquette Railway Company last year earned $13.31 a shire on the common stock outstanding, the dircc- tors' report to stockholders revealed Wednesday. Net income amounted to $7,176,924, compared with the 1926 income of $7,702,004, or $14.47 a share. Railway operating revenues de- creased to $44,744,593 from $45799,699, and net railway operating income was $9,291,668, compared with $9,793,244. NOT LIKE SISTER London, Ont., March 25.--Turn- ing a complete somersault to land with wheels upward, a Ryan mono- plane owned by the Manitoba Basin Mining Company crashed at the municipal flying field on Saturday afternoon. The two aviators, W. H. Wolfe of Toronto and Charles Dal- las of Buffalo, the latter the pilot of the ship, escaped © with minor shakings-up. The plane was mot badly damaged, and with a new propeller it is expected that it will be able to proceed back to To- ronto. The plane is a sister ship to the Spirit of St. Louis, the plane used by Col. Charles Lindbergh. TWO LEAF HOLDOUTS REPORT FOR DUTY; HURLERS LOOK GOOD Albany, Ga., March 25. -- They say that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but it did that little thing literally and fig- uratively here in this live little semi-tropical hamlet today. For example, Clayton Sheedy not only reported but "Rip" Collins as. well and the shock almost stunned Manager O'Hara as he had about given up all hope of getting the man who led the twirlers last year in effectiveness and who for years has been a picturesque figure in the American League. Collins no sooner arrived than a storm of a truly terrific nature to northern eyes broke over this devoted town and for a while the elements wag ed a great old battle: One house on the outskirts was the target for two electric bolts thus disproving the verity of the old adage, while hail as big as junior baseballs bounced up and down on the pave- ment, Some of the golf hounds were caught in the rain and were lucky enough to get under cover before the storm became intense. War- ren Cote, the dapper little short- stop, turned in the best card, get- ing a couple of forty three's, al- though Jess Doyle won the "mon- ey" hole, much to his joy. Cote was also the star in the abbreviated game of Saturday, making a liner over the field fence for the circuit and also coming through with a triple is a timely shot, Johnny Prudhomme was the vietim of his vicious attack. The session was marked by the fine display of pitching effective- ness gives by Clarence Fisher. The rangy right hander had his sub- marine shoots well under control and his markmanship was so ac- curate that in one stretch he fan- ned five in a row and seven out of eight batsmen who faced him. He went five frames at top speed and apparently i sabout the most advanced of any of _the twirlers with the exception of Don Hank- ins, who is ready right now to go the full route. The latter is so keen that Manager O'Hara has to keep a watchful eye upon him so that he will not over do it. Jess Doyle is also coming along very nicely, but it hasn't been found necessary as yet to apply the brakes to him. Jess takes his own good time about everything, but when he wants to hustle he can do it to the king's taste. Doyle will win his share of games next Summer and perhaps a little hit more. N. H. L. ALL STAR PLAYERS PICKED New York, N.Y., March 25.-- I'ive of the six places on an all- star National Hockey League team, picked for the New York Evening Post by managers of the ten clubs and announced today, go to players in the American division. Howie Morenz, ace of Montreal Canadiens and. leading scorer of tre league, is the sole international group rep- resentative, The overwhelming preponderance of American divi- sion choices is somewhat surpris- ing, since critics generally regard the Canadian section, as a whole, much the stronger of the two, The New York Rangers, second place club in the American group, Jand two men on the first team, but on the squad as a whole, in- cluding first and second team choices, the Canadiens place four men, the Rangers three and Boston Bruins, American division leaders, two. To Morenz goes the honor of being the only unanimous choice. He was placed at his regular centre position by seven managers and at left wing by three, Just behind him in the balloting is Ernie Shore, rugged Boston defence star, with nine first team and one second- team votes. For the second consecu- tive year, Roy Worters, wee goalie of the Pittsburg Pirates, is placed at the all-star nets. Worters polled seven votes for first team and one for second. The selections as com- piled by the Post: All-Star Team Worters, Pittsburg, goal. Shore, Boston, right defence. Johnson, N.Y. Rangers, left de- fence, Morenz, Canadiens, centre, Bill Cook, N.Y., Rangers, right wing; Hay, Detroit, left wing, Team Hainsworth, Canadiens, goal. Clancy, Ottawa, right defence, Gardiner, Candiens, left defence. Boucher, N.Y. Rangers, centre. Oliver, Boston, right wing. Joliat, Canadiens, left wing. PITTSBURG 4, RANGERS 2 Pittsburg, Pa., March 25.--The Pittsburg Pirates finished the season in the National League in third place here last night by de- feating the New York Rangers 4 to 2. The victory gave the local team a play-off berth in the Amer- ican division of the league, as they finished a full game ahead of De- troit, fourth place winners, KELREA WINS $400 PURSE Montreal, Marcr 25.--Heec Kil- rea, left wing speedster with the Ottawa Senators, shattered the hockey players' speed skating rec- ord at the Forum here Saturday night when he covered the required distance in 16 2-5 seconds. The former record was 17 seconds, and was held jointly by five players, three Maroons and two Canadiens. By his performance Kilrea won 2 purse of $400, offered by a local newspaper for the fastest turn of the Forum ice surface this season. The competition closed Satgeday night with the final scheffuled gamey Soft Variety, Resulting from Long Shots Well Outside the Varsity De- fence -- Second Game on Monday Night Ottawa, Ont., March 25.--Mont- real Victorias carried the challenge of the East for supremacy in ama- teaur hockey into a one-game lead over the Western aspirants by trouncing the Manitoba University sextette by 2-0 here Saturday night. Coming as they did on long shots from far outside the Varsity defence, both of the zoals could be classed as nothing other than the "soft" variety. They were tallied, however, at 2 time in the final period when the Vcitorias were tossing every ounce of thelr strength against the bul- warks of a defensive wall that had beat them back unmerciiully throughout the two opening per- fods, and for that reasqn alone it cannot be said the goals were un- earned. The second game of the series will be fought out Monday night. One more win by the Montrealers will send the trophy back to the Victoria Club, which 'held it the first year it was introduced by Sir Montagu Allan for competition. Tne Western prides must defeat their Eastern opponents two straight games fo capture the an- cient silverware and the Dominion amateur title which goes with it, The Manitoba representatives will not go into the second game of the series with a lessened pres- tige because of their defeat Sat- urday. They showed themselves to be a team with defensive strength galore and an abundance of fight- ing ability on the attack. But the close back-checking of the Victoria crew was too much for them and only a few of their offensive thrusts could pierce in close enough to really threaten the eastern goal citadel. On the offensive the Vics ap- peared to have a shade the best of the play, but the students' bulky Montreal Vics Defeat Western Sextette 2 to 0 Both Vic Counters * Are of! Williamson, were easily the strong- er of the two defences. Through- out the tussle the charging Vie- torias were carried out of the dan- ger zone by the hefty Manitoba backs, and to pierce through them for a close in shot on the western net bordered om the impossible. The Varsity team also had a way of packing its defence that made it approximately as difficult to crack as a stonewall. The Manitoba goal zone was being thus protected when the Easterners registered their two goals. SUNDAY EXHIBITION BASEBALL At Dallas, Tex.-- Chicago (A) +. +4 «ye Dallas (T) tr 1017 § Batteries: Connally, Cox and McCurdy; Skidmore, Geary, Baker, Walker and Billings. At New Orleans, La.-- R.H. E. Cleveland (A) ., ..., 1018 1 New Orleans (8) ,. ... 8 8 1 Batteries: Levsen, Harder, Brown and L. Sewell, Myatt; Karr, Shuman and D. Anderson, Mitchell. At W. Palm Beach, Fla.--R.H.E. Brookly IN) ,. ov sas 5 ¥ 1 Bt. Loni CAV... 4 «sx $39 2 Batteries: Elliott, Clark and De- berry, Hargreaves; Beck, Blae- holder and O'Neill. At St. Augustine, Fla.-- R.H.E. New York (NY .. F106 1 Newark (1) .. ...«... § ¢ 1 Batteries: Faulkner, Clarkson and Spohrer; Mamauk, Brennan ad Skiff, At Los Angeles, Calif.-- R.H.E. Chicago (N) .. .. 912 o Los Angeles (P.CL.)., 1 8 1 Batteries: Malone, Weinert and Gonales; Cunnigham, Wetherby ad Sandberg, At Sarasota, Fla.-- R.H.E. Buffalo A) ..".v vee 3H 4 Philadelphia (A) .. .. 2 6 1 Batteries, Ogden, Swaney and Devine, Pond; Walberg, Lyons and Perkins, Fox, At San Antonio, Tex.-- R.H.E. Detrojt A) .. ++ vse. 3 3 Sa Antonio (T) .. ..» 1 §% 8 Batteries: Holloway, Vangilder and Phillips and Shea; Newman, R.H. E. 913 3 rearguards, Bard McVey and Guy | Vogel and Meyers, Arattl, PLAN COLISEUM TO SEAT 32,000 IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Chicago, March 25.--A tional alliance to break Its Whee they termed 'the monopoly in the heavyweight boxing division" was formed here yesterday by Humbert K. Fugazy, New York promoter, and James C. Mullen, of Chicago. The two promoters, their statement sald, joined forces to develop a logical contender to challenge for the heavyweight title, anu also cone tenders in other boxing divisions, Fugazy, who plans building the Metropolitan Coliseum in New York, a sports arena seating 32,» 000, said he would co-operate with Mullen in building a similar arena iu Chicago. They announced their intention of holding . elimination bouts, not only in the heavyweight division, but in all other dvisions, Fugazy and Mullen propose to sign all logical contenders in all divi- sions, assuring them matches in New York as well as in Chicago, While the promoters aid not mention Tex Rickard's name in their statement, it is generally ac- cepted in boxing circles they were brought together in a mutual de- sire to compete with him, PADDOCK LOWERS HIS OWN RECORD Houston, Tex., March 25,--Char- les Paddock; Los Angeles A.C. sprint star, sheared three-fifth seconds off his own world's record in the 140-yard dash hee in the Rice Relays with the new time of .13 1-56 seconds. His old record of 13, 4-5 secomds was get yesterday at the Texas relays at Austin, Paddock breasted the tape barely three feet ahead of Fred Alder- mann, national collegiate 100 and 220-yard champion, Aldermann, running for the Illinois A.C., led the California flash for seventy-five vards, but could not meet Pad- dock's brilliant brust of speed bee . yond the 100-yard mark. Claude Bracey swept to victory in the 100-yard dash in .9 4-5, Bracey failed to equal his brilliant time of .9 5-10 yesterday at the Texas relays, but set a new meet record, the old record of 10 sec- onds flat being held by Cockrell, of Texas University, THEY SATISFY 2 TASTE.. BETTER TASTE... 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