Webster Township High School - Web Yearbook (Scotch Ridge, OH)

Page 126 text:

JACKSO TO MEET WEBSTER FOR C0 Scots Upset Bloomdale In Semi-Finals, Z9 to2 Ti . 4 MT 1 -1 The Webster Scots will meet theIcr,?:gp3v'id County champions of Jackson Wildcats at 9:00 P. M. w- N41 Wm be C,-owned gqnight by Sup. day to decide which team will be!erlntendent of Schools Charles S. , Harkness. Wood County Qhampions. l wth-kr TW. Bunn' As a prvllmmlw Kam' to 'ml Overcoming a 19-15 mia third championship battle, the Portage Panthers will meet the Tontogany Indians ai 8:00 P. M. for the honor or being me mst mm to represent Wood County at the District Class B Tournament to be held next week at FTemont. Both game-4 will be played in the University Men's Gymnasium to- night. The Scots won the honor of meet- ing the 1-liarges of Gaury Leatherm- an by defeating the Bloomdale Bull- dogs of Coach Karl Worstell. 28 to 23. last night. Webster met Bloomdale in an Eastern Leavue contest earlier and the Scots of Coach Brick Long lost. out. 43 to 37. The Jackson club overcame the tight zone defense of Coach Larry Pape's Rislngsun cagers. 19 to 12, to gain the meet finals for the second consecutive year. In 1940. the Wild- cats Wm the title ol Wood County quarter lead, the Webster Scots de- moraluaed the Bloomdale Bulldogs in the last period w wln, 29 to 23. Bloomdale. cool and calm as al- lways and still appearing dead and' slow as they have throughout the' tournament, was ln front. 11 to 5' nr. the quarter and 15 to 12 av. mel long intermission. 1 'I'he Bulldogs were ln front, 19 to 15, at one time ln the thlrd frame but at the sound of the horn, the' score was tied at 10 all. The Scots held the Bulldogs score- less through the flnal period until the llsl minute when Worstell's cagers crashed through wlth two flelders in qulck succession. How- ever, the Boots had piled up a 27 to l9 score ln the meantime. Brink- er scored for Webster as the game ended. Brinker paced the Scots with ll oolnts. Razer was high for the Bulldogs with eight pointers. 1 l v I 1,800 Elbow Way Into University Gymnasium Betting a new all-time attendance record. 1.800 persons elbowed their way into me University Gymnasium last nllhl. to see four Wood County Class B teams win their way into the tourney semi-finals and into the district cage tournament to be held next week ut Fremont The winning teams were sun. Jackson. Webster and dale' A Rising Bloom- Entering the consolation tourna- ment are the four losing teams: Tontogany. Haskins, Portage and Milton. t Boots Win Agaln 'Rushing into a l2-3 advant- age at the quarter, the rangy and ..... - ...vs rugged Webster Scots pounded out A comparatively easy 33-15 victory over a scrappy but outmanned Portage quintet to move into the semi-ftnals against Bloomdale. Wllth Brinker pushing the leather through the hoop live times in the fllrsl. hall. the Brick Long charges left the court at Intermission on hh: long end of a 22-5 count. , . Portage played the tall Webster 'live on even terms ln the final half but the long deflclt was too much ito overcome. Ed Welker! club was lobvbusly off color for the night. P Br'lcker's 14 points paced the Scots to victory while six other players entered the scoring col- umns. Crawford paced Ed Welk- er's Panthers with six tallles on a pair of field goals and a like num- ber of charity shots. L l Webster Over N. Baltimore i As expected, the Wemter Scots swamped the North Baltimore Ti- gers, 47 to 19. Webster led at the half, 29 to 9. Coach Myron Long inserted his sub- stitutes in the game at this point und allowed them to play all but the final minute. Kuhlman piled up 17 points to lead his team. Winner paced the Tigers with six. WEBSTER G. F. 'l l. Kuhlmnn! ....... . .... 8 1 17 Brlnkert... ...5 2 12 Jimlson c ..... 3 1 '1 Scsavnlckl g .... 0 0 0 Meder g ..... . 2 0 .4 Seifert 3 ..,.. 0 0 0' Christian I I 0 ij Duncan e .,.. 1 o al Gottachllk f I 0 2 Wilht I ...... 0 l 1 Total ................ Zl 5 47 NORTH BALTIMORE ' 6. F.'l'L Wenner 1' ............. 3 0 H Bechtol I 0 0 0 Blrrett c 0 2 2 Holtz 3 .. 2 0 4 Lloyd 3 .... 0 0 0 Benedict! .... Z l 6 Sterling e .... 0 0 0 Jackson 3 0 0 0 Stockwell I l 0 2 Total .. 8 3 19 f WEBSTER G. F. '1 l. Kuhlmln I ............ 0 5 5 Brlnkerf... ...5 1 ll Christian c ...... . . . 4 0 8 Scsavnlckl 3 1 3 5 Meder g ...... 0 0 0 Jimlsonc... ...0 0 0 Duncan 3 .... 0 0 0 'rom .....,... 4 ....... 1 o 9 an BLOOMDALE G. F. 'l l. Baker .................. 2 0 4 D. Holt .... .... 3 1 'I Roger .... . ., 4 0 E Loman 0 0 0 Homer ..... . .. 2 0 4 Flaulhter .. 0 0 K Totals ............... ll 1 23 TITLE 1941 All- Tourney Teams Dennis, Jackson .. Baker, Bloomdale Forwards: Blusser. Risingsun: E525 Ffgg Esfg SHI-3 5S '3 9.52. Eng Oz: EEL,-u 997.3 .53 .ae EE' 8 P925 :fig Erin pass? Scsavnlckl. Webster ' . muon, nislngaum ' Fox, Tonlolanyg Luaher. Walbridge: P Loman. Blaomdale. and Parsons. Rlsinnun. ' Ccnters: Jlmison, Websterg Christian, Webster, and Paul Adams, Liberty. Guards: Traylor. Milton: Key Ryder, Haskins. Without a single unanimous choice, so outstanding was the tal- ent exhibited, votes were cast for 22 players from ll clubs in the 1941 Jackson Edges Scots In Overtime Tilt, 28 to 26 The winner and STILL champions -Gatey Leathermarrs Jackson Wildcats. Defeating Webster Townships Scots. 28 to 26, in an overtime bat- tle, the Wildcats retained their title lor still another year. As was expected, Coach Brick Long of the Boots presented a zone defense to the Wildcats with the opening tlpotf. Don Kuhlrnan. the Scots tow-headed forward, opened the scoring with a carry-in shot from the right hand corner of the floor, ' Throughout the first half. Scsuv- nlckl. Meder and Brinker, of the Webster club. successfully broke down the middle several times for under-the-basket shots. The Wildcats made most of their first half points from outside 'the loosely played Webster none. Upon occasion, however, George Glnter would break into the middle ol' the zone to swish one-handed shots. Ray Dennis made good several of his specialty long set-shots from the middle of the floor. After Kuhlman scored for Web- ster, Glnter tied up the score, Med- er put the Scots ahead and Ginter tied up the score. Two Blaln buck- ets by Dennis and .still a thlrd by, Glnter gave the Wildcats 10 points. Henry Sceavniskl, Scot guard, tallied as the quarter closed to make the score, 10 to 6, ln favor of Hoytvllle. At the long intermission, Jackson was emi ln front by four po1nts,gQ2f,':o1:s is to 12. I . ni me second mir, me semlgffifng, tightened the none defense. The third period ended with Myron Lonfs charles still tralllnl, 24 to 22. In the flnll frame, both teams began to show the pressure, making several bad passes and other errors. Jackson played slowly on offense and battled to get the ball from the Scots on defense. 'I'he Boots broke fast but couldn't make the buckets good. Davis opened the scoring with a basket from underneath !or Jack- son. With A four-point leld, Jack- son began fto klll tlme. Donaldson mined the first of two foul shots and the Orange took the bell out of bounds to make certain of retaining possession though there wen more than tour minutes to play. error, Tfast break, and Kuh-5 lman made his fourth counter of the' game as the teams went into hud- dles during the official timeout. A moment later and Brinker came through with his fourth bucket of! the game to tie the score. Though there were still nearly two minutes of play remaining. there was no more scoring and the game went into a three-minute overtime period. The wort. 28 to 36. With but seconds of play remain- ing, Brinker had popped one from just inside the foul circle. The ball dropped clear inside the iron ring and then rolled out. That basket would have won the game for vthe Scots. No sooner had play resumed in the overtime, than Ray Dennis dropped a basket neat from the right hand side of the floor. When Brlnker fouled George Glnter. the Wildcats took the ball out of bounds. A mo- ment later, a foul was called on Elwood Long and 'the Scots took the ball out of bounds ln a vain attemot to again tie the score. The game got rough as the Scots vainly tried to tie the score and the Wildcats tried to retaln their slim margin. There was no more scor- ing, The Wildcats retained their championship. ' ' PORTAGE G. F. 'l l. Crawford 1 ............ 2 2 e Bhawakerfu.. ....0 0 0 . . . . . . . . 2 0 4 . . . .. .. 0 I 1 . . . . . . . 1 l. 3 .. .... 0 0 0 Bursick g .... .... 0 0 0 Eldaon g o o 0 Bloom 1 .... 0 0 0 Atkins! ....0 I 1 Total ............... 5 5 15 WEBSTER G. F. 'll K.u.h1men 1 ........... 1 1 3 Brinker I .... .... 'I 0 14 cnnmm e .... .... 2 o 4 Scaavnickl 3 .... .... 1 1 3 Meder g ......... .... a 0 e Seifert 3 .... .... l. 0 2 Jlmlson c .... .... 0 l 1 Duncan I ...... .... 0 0 C omwhaik g .. . .... o o t wigm 1 ....... ..... o o 1 Total ....15 3 35 s, Portage: Shank, Tontogany. and 'All-Tournament Basketball Teams. The nearest to a unimous choice was George G-inter. great l-loytville ,forward and his running mate. Ray LDennis. each of whom were named lfor the first team on all but one fballot. Strangely. on that ballot, ithey were not mentioned at all. I Next highest, alter the two Wild- ,cats. came Brinker. the sharpshoot- ling Webster Scot, who was followed lby two Bloomdale Bulldogs, Rager land Baker. Helman. the Haskins jack-of-all positions, missed by one vote being placed on the first team. He re- Eceived the most number ol second team votes. Baker made the first lzcam largely on second team votes. X Elliott. the ace dribbler on the Rlsingsun squad, was right behind Helman on the second team. Bunched together was the numoer of votes for Scsuvnicki, Kuhlman and Martin. ' Other votes were widely scatter- ed. Ballots were marked by coaches. tourney officials, and several other qualified and impartial observers. 4 Webster G F 'Pl Ml Pt Kllhllnln, I ,.... 4 0 B 1 0 Brinker, 1 ....... 4 0 8 0 I Christian, c ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Scsavnlckl, g .... 1 4 s 1 1 Meder. 5 . ....... 2 0 4 0 0 Jlrnlson. C ....... 0 0 0 1 1 Totals .. ..... ll 4 26 3 3 Jackson G F T1 Ml Pl G. Glnter, f ..... 5 0 10 0 1 4Davls. 1 .......... 2 0 4 0 l Donaldson, c .... 1 0 2 2 0 Dennis, g ....... 6 0 I2 0 I Long, g ........, o o o o 3 i 'roms ........ 14 o za 2 e AND AT TOURNEY The Webster Twp. schoo1band,under the direction of lfiss Virginia Arctnr, fur-- nished part of the music at the county tournamentm F'eb.2'7. Websterls basketball. team played Portage the same evening and come through with a smashing victoryt Part of the credit forthe victory shouli In given to the members of the band for their loyal support.

Page 125 text:

EM Traveling south to meet the Portage Panthers in the next game, the Scots remained in seconds 17-15. the winning column 55-28 as did the The Scots played host to Cygnet in the next game and won 41-17 in a ragged game. The Reserves started the evening winning 35-21. Webster entertained the Redmen of Pemberville, who were out for revenge after the last year's defeat. They lead the Scots all the way and went home victorious 55-41. The seconds won a thriller 24-20 to raise their winning streak to eleven games. The Scots rebounded from the Pemberville defeat by swamping North Troy 65-21, with the seconds winning 47-7. Still in high gear the Scots snowed under Bradner 68-21 to pile up the greatest score any team has against Bradncr. The Reserves went down fighting Luckey entertained the most people expected to hitting from all angles won a see-saw battle 20-19. The Scots closed their 30-41. Scots on February 7 in a game which be nip and tuck game, but the Scots were and crushed the Trojans 47-27. The Reserves scheduled season against the Flyers of Lake High School with a 47-51 triumph. The seconds won also to show a very successful season with one defeat in 14 games. Total Points Average per Fouls attempted ------------ Foul shooting Aver. --------- Per cent of This year's team holds teams in the past. Coached they were the first Webster of the tournament and first V ----------------874 game-- ----------- 58 -286 52.45 games 'won ------- 78.525 the greatest record of any of Webster by the small but mighty M . Long, team ever to play in the final game to go to a district meet. 94'

Page 127 text:

WEBSTER BEATS JACKSON OVERTIME C0 TEST Are Elimenated At Fremont , Only the Webster Scots remain today of the five Wood County teams entered ln the district cage compe- tltlon at Fremont after the contests Saturday in which Jackson, Bloom- dale and Ton!-ozany lost out.. , Both Jackson and Bloomdale were defeated via the foul circle. but ln dlnerent, ways. Bloomdale mlssed five free throws in the final mlnutes of play as the Bulldogs lost,t 36 to 31. Jackson had very few foul, shootlng opportunities. V 1 The Jackson Wildcats were de- feated by the Webster Scots, 32 to 28, as the two teams played their second overtlme game in tourney competition in as many Saturdays. Jackson was awarded but four free throws on three fouh in the game. The Scots, of Coach Myron Brick Long. took 15 free throws on 12 fouls. Both Davis and Long of the Wildcats starting five were sent to the sidelines on fouls. Jack- son mlwcd two free throws: the' Scots mlsed seven. l Marvin Davis led the Wildcats with 12 points. Norman Jlmlson was high for the Scots with seven and Ralph Christian and Hank Scxav- M CMJFIVE wean cuumv ntckl were close behind with six mn. F Jackson was in front, 12 to 5, at the quarter, and 19 to 13 at the lntermislon. The charges Gatey Leatherman stlll paced the Scots 14 to 18 at the end of the third period. Merlin Brinker, Scot for- ward and ace scorer, did not start' the game as he was running a tem-. perature after a brief illness. The overtime began with the score 28 to 28. Joe Meder and Brinker each piled ln field goals ln the over- time to keep the Scots ln the tour- ney. In' the afternoon, Elmore, top bracket favorites and with but two defeats this season, defeated the Tontngany Indians of Coach Harlan. Kinney, 36 to 29, as Gundy piled ln ll points and Sheldrlck trailed close- ly with 10. The halftime score was 19 to 10 with Elmore ln front. I I mit .Forward Forwar' . .Center , .Guard . .Guard All .IUNIUR HI TUURNEY FIRST TEAM Miley. Walbritlge ...... , , . . Bass. Glenwood ..,..,,,..,. Michel, Webster ..., . . Emch. Glenwood ....,..... ' Meye r. Webster ,... ........ SECOND TEAM Bronson Cygnet .......,.. Farwarf' Rane. Pembervllle .... Forward Easlev. Bloamdale ..., Center . ,Guttrrl Phillips. Cyqnet ,....... Johnson, Walbridge ...... , HONORABLE MENTION Weiland. Olney, Vznaman. North Baltimore. Ruhlex Portage Twp. Bvbee. Portage Village. Dennis, Jackson. Scharf, Portage Village. Eckert.. Liberty. Ruch, Luckey. . .Guard Rui-flu Action Webster advanced at the expense- of Clyde, 51 to 24, and wusn't pressed either. There two teams battled tor the Wood county cham- pionship with Hoytvllle wlnnlng, 28 to 26, in an overtime period, so Hhyihing may happen here. The, winner should be an almost lure bet to reach the finale. The games Saturday bring the tourney! high scorers back into' action. George Glnter of Hcytville, Ll top man thus far with 22 points' and he will be ably assisted by brother Jim, who tallied 10, and this pair will be pitted ngquuti Merlin Brlnkbr and Don Kuhlman' ot Webster, who accounted for 21 and 20 Wlntt. rerpectiveb, in their only previous appearance here. bt. Paul'a has its scoring ace in Ray Bllnzley, who hu 20 poinug while Schroeder of Elmore, is one ot the mort polished player' gegn hm Yet Ind ROY Reldy or sr. lf,2.?,1'L'5t M'lfc wl.'i3 y what - 1 t me-:meh nukes., ' pm I haf'-,4E:1f:hl::c3hr:: far th grand ofli . n 0 303' Ballenger. I imager TERMS ARE READY FUR DISTRICT MEET. As Wood County closed its great-I at basketball tournament in the 22-r year history of the event, five teams prepared today for the district tour- ney to begin Wednesday in Fremont. The five teams are: Jackson Township, Bloomdale, Webster Twp., Rlslngxun and Tontonany. JACKSO T0 t SGOTS Jackson is to meet Webster at 8:00 P. M. Saturday, exactly one week toi the minute after the two teams? met for the Wood County title, and Bloomdale will play Sandusky -St. Marys at 7:30 P. M. Saturday as the result of last n1ght's games ln the Fremont Dlstrlot toumey. Tontogany, which drew a bye, is to open its tourney campaign against Elmore at 2:30 P. M. Satur- day. Elmore turned back Huron, 55 to 33, Wednesday. Vermilion, which defeated Rislngsun, takes on Nor- walk St. Paul, winner over Green Springs, 50 to 47. In last. nlght's battles, all three of the Wood County teams won easy victories: Webster cleaned Clyde, 51 to 24: Jackson whipped New London, 56 to 26, and Bloomdale eliminated Monroevllle, 41 to 27. Against New London, Gatey Leat.herman's Jim and George Gin- ter scored 36 points between them as Bob Butler Don Kuhlman. brllllant llttle Web- ster 'Scot forward, has been named to Dlck Behr-'s All-Fremont Toumey Five. Don. whose brother Dale is Perrysburg coach. scored 35 points in three games ln the tournament. Also named to the team were Roy Reldy. Sandusky St. Marys, Bob Chambers. st. Marys, Ray Blinz- ley, Norwalk St. Pauls and Mort Hhheman, of Elmore. I Bloomdale-Tontogany Rffhmblifly wEB5E'5'sgNggsNl,wH,':lTLE The Webster Junior High School cage team today held the county title after winning the final game of the tourney Saturday night, defeat- ing Glenwood, 16 to 12. Webster deft-ated Vfnlbriclge. 20 to 18, ln the semi-finals and Glen' wood took Bloomdale. 20 to 15. At the same time Otl1ci.1l.s Mike Kormazls and J. Needles. togethr-r with managers ol the event, chise the all-tourney teams. Michel, th-: Webster center. came oh' with scor- ing honors for the meet with a total WEBSTER ELIMINATED SCOTS LOSE EARLY AND DROP TILT TO ST. MARYS 'I'he lust of the five Wood County Class B cage squads 10st out in the Fremont dktrlct tourney last night I5 the Webster Scots went down to defeat at the hands of Sandusky Bt, Marys, 26 to 28. ' Rlalngsun, Jackson, Tontogany and Bloomdale had previously met defeat ln the tourney. , St. Maryfs meets Elmore at 1:30 P. M. Saturday Im' the district title. Elmore, top bracket favorlte. de- feated Vennllllon. 38 to 24, ln the opening game last night.. The Scots at Coach Myron Long BOL off with an easy stride, con- trolling the rebound. and tlpoffs and regularly hitting the basket -in a IBIHC where shots were few. Merlin Brinker opened the, scor- lng for Rte: and Don Kuhlman me mu Bcsavnlckl each mo piled ln buckets before 'the ,Blue found the inside of the hoop. Webster led, 10 to 4 at the quarter. Coollnz uf! or letting down after the easy start, Webster beian to lose the rebound and the tlpoffs in the second, perlnd. In that stanza BI FR 'the Wildcats downed the Huron Co- untlans. George Ginter scored 26 polrxtsjgwlgg the field. Jlm tallied io and my Dennis exgm. The wifi- cats led at. the half, 27 to 17. With Loman and Holt each tally- ing 11 points, the Bloomdale Bull- dogs of Coach Karl Worstell, using a three-two zone against Monroe- ville's one-two-two zone, led at the intermission, 17 to 9. Webster used a two-one-two zone on the nar-orv floor as they led at. the half, ill to 17. Merlin Brinker led the field in scoring with 21 points and his ru-:ning mate, Don Kuhlman was close behind with 20 points. ' In the opening game of the night. lsandusky St. Marys nosed out Fre- mont St. Joe, 24 to 23, as they scored s. bucket in the last 10 sec- onds of play. i 4 they were held to four points as the Saints added I3 to take over the intermission lead, 17 to 14. The third period was all defense, elllh team battling for positions suitable for attempting a bucket. Webster added four points: the Blue UWO. Score, 19 to 18. In the first minute of the final stanza, a foul .shot by Hank Scsav- nlckl and a bucket by Don Kuhl- gnan gave the Scarlet and Gray a two-point margin, 21 to 19. Then the Saints went into high gear and walked off with the ball game as Chambers piled in two buckets. Rledy one and Erney came through with a double counter. Wlth a mln- ute to play, the Saints refused a free throw and o moment later Nor- man Jlmlson scored the final Scot bucket.. After the first quarter, the Scots. not controlling poasesslon of the ball ls they did ln the opening minutes of the game, fought an uphill bat- tle. At. the same tlme, the fates de- creed that they should miss the greater percentage of their shots. Merlin Brinker. the Scots ace scor- er, who has been lll, scored but one field goal and two free' throws for four polnts. Joe Medqr dld not score. io! 58 points for the five games In the semi-finals, Webster had to come from behind to push over the two-point victory. They trailed at intermission. 12 to 8. Glenwood led the entire route in its semi-final though the score at the end of the fir rt quarter was only 2 to l. In the final game of the meet, leach team failed to score in the cn:-ninz quarter, and at the half. flu- score was 3 to 2. ' In the thtrtl period Webster. pac- ed luv Michel and supported by Mey- er, went into high gear and walked oil with the title. Webster scored wen points in this period while -'E-n-. i:l .dried four. In the fourth frame, Michel scor- ed six points as dld Glenwood. Web- ster retaining its four point margin :md winning the tou1'ney's first plare Lrophy. The 1941 junior h-lgh tournament thawed .1 profit of about 860. mark- ing the first time ln the hlstory 'ne ew-nt That it has been other than an expense for the sponsoring I t school. The summary of the final game: WEBSTER G. F. Tl. D. Szactvnicki ... 0 0 0 E,li'xis7:': r ..., 0 l l Tshclirl ...,.. 5 1 ll Meyer ..,.... 2 0 4 Seifert ......,, 0 0 0 L. Szsavnifki , .... 0 0 0 7 2 16 GLENWOOD , ' G. F. Tl. Bass .,.........,. . 0 1 l Sarvel' .. 0 0 0 Cervenrc ., 1 0 2 Emch ..... ,.. 3 1 7 Burguss 0 2 2 Garrett ... ... 0 0 0 - 4 4 12 Chambers pnfcfd .the field in tal- lles wlth six and one for IQ points. Don Kuhlman led the Scoh with four field goals. Jlmlson scored five, ' Christian two, Scsavnlckl four and! Brinker four. Both clubs used zone, defenses. 4 Webster took nine free tosses at the foul circle and connected with five. The Saints took but three. made two, refused one. St. Marys suffered seven fouls. Webster three., WEBSTER -TRACK CH MPIONS Webster Townships stream-lined band of speed merchants Saturday romped to thc championship in the. annual Wood County track and fieldg meet held at Bowling Green State Unlversity's spacious stadium. Q Seven records fell by the wayside in the two-day meet that saw the Scarlet and Gray team plle up ml Other new iecords included a' mark of :54.5 set by Layman of Webster ln the 440 as he cracked his own mark of 155.8 set in t.he prelim- inarles held on Friday. Layman was presed all the way by Bob Maha!- fey and Hopkins both of whom were clocked in the 54's. I Shaffer paced the fine Webster: thln clad crew to victory by romp-ing: points' the highest poin 't0 a1m uielhome in front in three events and history 0' me meet' Fimshmg swffmlshing second ln a fourth to muy! ond to the Flying Scots, coached by Lamar Pat Hetrmk, were the In-V 'diana of Tontxogany with 26-115' points while a scant point behlnd was the Liberty Llom with 25-115. Harold Shaffer, Websters mercury , man, set a new record of 127.4 in the low hurdles and then tied his. 22 polnts. He finished first ln the, 100-220. and 220 yard low hurdles' and second in the broad jump. The Scots' other firsts were chalked ap by Layman in the 440 and the mile relay quarter composed of Scsavn- llckl, M. Shaffer, Sanders and Lay- man. 3 own record of 123.2 in the 220-yard' dash in the finals,