RACEWALKER

VOLU¥.EVIII, NUHaER10 C\JLUMaJS, OHIO DE.CEl-!5R, 1972

EUCKBJ~ Ai-rl..k.DTO LAMY YU,;NG

nte 6th Annual Dr• John mackrurn A'flard, giTen tr.rthe Ohio Race Walker each year for the outstandine sinele perfo=ance . in U.S. race walking, goes to for 1972 . Larry's 4:00:46 !or 50 Km in was far and away the best perfor::iance of the year and probabl,y the greatest walk eTer by an .Ameri can. ETen if Larry hadn't perfo:-:::ed so well in Munich, he would still ha Te walked off with the· a-.rard 'With his l:J0:10 on the track or his 4:13:04 Trials Tictory in .bugen's heat. ~ In winning the award, Larry joins past winners Larry 0 ' !,eil, 1967; P.l.:dy <", ,;<, .:s Ha luza, 1968; Bob Kitcehn, 1969 and 1971; and Goetz Klopfer, 1970, and _[ can look forward to receitlng the handsane plaque sCJ111etirr.ein the next 0 ,- ..., 8 or 10 months. (The ORW is not not ed for 1.bs pranptness 1a these mat­ 1) ters, as pretlous wi.Mera will testify.) \,, .... .:,- ~ - * ~ * * * * • * • • n, tr" <:. MISCEU.ANYFROM THE RACEWALKING WOHLD ,, --- Being short on race results at this tL-:ie of year and de Tot 'ing thia issue largely to statistical-type trash (witness next seTcral pages), we will start the monthly hodee-podre of news ite:ns and triYia on page nwnero uno ••••• First, all you chair:nen and scheculin~ cooroinators get your schedules for 1973, or as much of it as you ha-.e\• a\ soon as possible. There is no schedule of upcoming races in this 1s~ue, because I haTe little infomation on 1973 races at this ooint. ( t:ot nen frcr:,. Ohio ; Chairman Jack ~lortland ha Ti ng done nothing · about a schedule at this point . ) I did haTe a complete schedule for 1973 fr~~ Colorado, one of our most eff icien t associations, but in -;;ry own usual efficient manner seem to haTe misplaced eTen that. The prcbable fate of all schedules sent rrr:y way, I suppose , but giTe it a try al'IY"-ay•• ••• The fi~t National of the year, and not listed in last month's schedule of l:a.t­ -r, ional races, is the Ir.door 2 Hile in !,'ew York on February 2). "nlis onu will qualify you for the us-ussa Irdoor ir,eet (3 }'J.les) in Ricrmond, Va. ·. :0 C/) The first Junior J,;a.tional under the new age 14- 19 classification will be --l tt:e 1 Hcur in Reno on !-'.arch .); Ji.r.l Eentley is out to make this a big (j one, aiining for o-rer 50 entries, and points out that the new cla ssific ­ r ation will be a success only we all get out and recruit new Junior walk­ )> ers. He plans awards for all finishers, local transportation, housing · ~ for those confirming early with him ( entries will be out in late Januarj, s: and both local and regional TV coYcraRe • •• • Women•e Senior t-:ationa.ls thi11 )> year will be at l and 2 Miles with the National track meets, and a 5 K:n r to be held in DenTer or Arkansas during the su:r.mer • . •• Also in regard to the women, it was ruled at the AAU corITention that \o,o:r.enand men can run together--startif18 from a c01m1on line and with a common gunshot.- ( Contim1ed on page 8) r. ' PA::Z 3 DECEl-iEE?.,1072 Ti-iIRD AhhU..U. Oil.ii WLtlLil RAI.KI:-;GS ti,. C,.s-./ For the third consecutive yea~,presents its rankines of the world's race wakere at 20 and 50 kilcmeters. These are purely subjectiTe and based on one obserTer' s opinion--mine. HoweTer, the 01.y;Dpics r:,a'.

1. Peter Frenkel, East Gemany 6. Nikolai &~aga, USSR 1:27:39,2 (1) Nau:noorg 5/1 l:29:22.2 (3) USSR Ch~T.p. 7/17 1:28:54,0 (3) Paris 6/4 1:28 :16.6 (5) Y.unich 0ly. 8/31 1:25:19.4 (l) Erfurt 6/24 (T) 1: 26: 42 .4 ( 1) l-'.unich 0ly . 8/31 G-CR7. Bernd Kannenberg, W. Ger.r,any 1:26:22.4 (1) Y.almo, Swed. 4/23 2. Vladimir Golubnichiy, USSR 1:29:35.2 (1) Frankfurt 5/7 1 :28:54.2 (l) USSRCha.~p. 7/19 (T) Dt-.F }-:Uni.ch0ly. S/31 1:26:55.2 (2) V.uni.ch 0ly . 8/31 8. YeTgeni.y lychenko, USSR J. Hans-Georg Reimann, E. Gennany 1:29:02.4 (2) USSR Ch.amp. 7/17 1:26:13 .4 ~1) Dresden 3/25 ~ !-!uni.ch 01.y. 8/31 -1 1:29:36.8 (3) Na~~berg 5/1 1 :27:28,4 (1) Paris 6/4 9. Jan Ornoch, Poland 1:25:19.4 (l) Erfurt 6/24 (T) ( 5) l,aumberg 5/1 1:27:16.6 (3) ¥.unich 01.y. 8/31 1:30:13.0 (1) Pol. Chainp. 6/18 1:32:01,6 (7) ~uni.ch 0ly. 8/31 4. Gerhard Sperlinr,, E. Gezmany l:27:39.2 (?.) Jl:au:nberg 5/1 10. Larry Young, USA 1: 27: Li9 .6 (2) Fari.s6/4 1:32:43,2 (l) USA Cha:::p. k/23 1:25:37.8 (3) Erfurt 6/2 4 (T) 1:30: 10.0 (1) Col~~ci.a 5/7 (T) 1:27:55.0 (4) Nunich 0ly. 8/31 1:31:59.0 (l) Sharon 5/13 1:35:51.4 (1) US 0ly. Tri.al 7/1 5. Paul ~:!hill, Great Britain 1:32:53.4 (10) Munich 01.y. 8/31 1:26:55.0 (1) Isle-of-}'.an 2/27 1:43:15.0 (1) Independence 10/8 1:28:45.0 (1) Redditch 5/13 1:33:52.0 (1) 0ttejon, Swed.7/2. 1:32:58.0 (1) Dancl'fiken, Sw.7/9 l:37:33.0 (1) An....al, Swed. 7/15 1:24:50.0 (1) Isle-of-l,:a.n 7/30 ~;b l:28:4lh4 (6) Nuni.ch ol-y. e/31 1:35:33,0 (1) Rouen, Fr. 9/24 Benjamin Soldatenko, USSR, and Bernd Kannenberg, West 1:)5:55.2 (2) Paris 9/30 Ge~many, match strides in the Munich Olympic 50 km, which Kannenberg eventually won in a startling 3:56: 11.6. Frenkel·, who hM often failed in the major races in the past.,. vas sup­ erb with his ~orld record race on the track and a strong finish to win The German's earlier 3:52:44.6 at Bremen has now been in Hun:ich•••• Theold warhort:e, Golubn:ichiy, was his usual, masterful confirmed as official, the course measuring a full 50. self following up his SoTiet championship with his fourth 0lyn::pi.c medal Reimann shared the world record with Frenkel, had t~o other fast races, and finished a strong third in Huni.ch•••• Sperling had a great set of times, was close in the world record race , and !onrth in }:Unich as he is here •••• Nihill marks the first deTi.ation fran the Y.un:ich placings offhie hyper-fast time on an accurately measured course. This is not Dl.Cl:J·~~'l, 1972 b\ G.&:4 enwgh to moTe him ahead of any of the first fwr but does rank him D1C,E;,;ffiit, 1972 ahead of Snaga who wasonly third in his national ia ce and did not really challenge in Munich•••• 'l'hese first six were well outin front, The first four are obTious from their trf'-11er:dous perforn-,ances in J.:Unicl 1:oth in Munich and in our rankir.ga, Kannenberg wouJ.R4/28 3: 59 :3J.6 Pernhard tienncrich, \•;c, Pr=en, v{G, 5/2F$ 1 :28:04.6 '.-:ilf Wesch, WG, Brer;;en, WG, 5/27 4:00:46,0 Larry Yrung, USA, l-!unich, 9/3 1:28:09.4 Gennadiy AgapoT, US.:.R, Cdesoa, US:3R, 10/8 4:01:35,4 Otto 83.rtsch, USSR, Hunich, 9/3 1:28:16.6 Nikolai Srnaga, USSR, Hurn.ch, 8/31 4:02:55,2 Gerhard \'ieidner, WG, DeL-nenhorst, WG, 10/l 1:28:22.4 Bernd Kannenberg, WG, Halmo, 4/23 4:03:41.0 Sergiy GrigoryeT, USSR, Uz~gorod, 4/29 1:28:40.6 Karl-Heinz Stadtmuller, EG, Berlin, 4/16 (on way 1D 30 Km) 4 :03:45.8 Sergiy fun::larenko , USSR, LeninF,rad, 8/14 1:28:42.2 Janos Tabori, Hu.nr,ary, Aaka, Hungary, 4/16 4:04:05.4 Peter Selzer, EG, Hunich 9/3 1:28:44.0 ETen Zednik, Czec:,oslaTakia, PodiTin, Czech., 9/23 4:04:44.2 Vittorio Visini, , Schie, 7/2 1 :28 :46.0 Antal Kisa, Hu.neary, Aaka, Hung., 4/16 4:06:00.2 Karl-1-ieinz StadtmuJ.ler, EG, Cottbus, 7/2 1:28:50.0 Saooor Forian, Huneary, Aska, Hung., 4/16 4:06:27.4 Horst-Rudiger ¥:at;nor, viG, Bre;l'.en, :-IG5/27 1:28:58.6 Andar Arytal, Hungary, KEJ!llo, Hung., 7/23 4:07:41.4 Domenico Carpentieri, Italy, Schio , 7/2 l:29:l9.0 Phil Dnbleton, GB, Lorxion, 3/29 4:07: 51.0 Gennadiy AgapoT, ussn, Uzhgorod, 4/29 4:

DECEHI11R1Q72 PAGE6 DECr.l•iI:E.R1 19?2

, ...... Qlilr,1-1, J.I!1~ 10. Jerry Brown, Colorado TC 9·. Todd Scully, Shore AC io. Bob Bowman,SC Striders 1 :~ ~15." O) -~•t-ury l'n.!'lt 1t,o l:36:58.0 (1) Norttielenn 4/15(t) 4:32:25,0 (1) Los Angeles 5/7 4:40:43,0 (l) San Fran. 4/30 (T; 1:14:10.0 (2) ,w.u 4/23. 1:3':U.8 (5) NAAU4/23 · 4:33:50.0 (7) Eugene 7/4 4:30:13,0 (1) Santa Barbara 5/2( l:Jr:18.0 (2) Sharon 5/13 llltY ~ena 7/l 4:46:45.8 (ll) Eugene 7/4 l:.U.:05.0 (2) Lansdale 6/3 CQ NJ.AU 11/5 l:50:-7.0 (ll) Eugene 7/l l:46:15.0 (2) Poughquag 10/29 U.S. Top 20 Performers at 50 Km:

I -wont enn cam1ent on the way I reached these -rankings but will 4:00:46.0 Larry Yoong, Hid-America TC, ~'.unich, 9/3 just let the disgruntled among you make nasty canraents behind my l:a ck. 4:13:35.8 Bob Kitchen, Athens AC, San Francisco 2/27 (Track) They make the Athene AC look pretty tough. On to the top 20 perfa-mers: 4:20:09.4 Pill Weigle, Colorado TC, Eugene, 7/4 4:20:12.0 John Knifton, ~YAC,Toronto, 6/11 l:30:10.0 Larry Yeung, Mid America TC, Colunbia, Ho., 5/7 (Track) 4:2'3:22.6 SteYe Hayden, LIAC, Eugene, 7/4 1:31:52.0 Tom Dooley, Athens AC, San Francisco, 5/14 (Track) 4:?7:2~.0 Goetz Klopfer, Athens AC, San Francisco , 5/14 (Track) l:Jl:52.0 Ebb Kitchen, Athens AC, San Francisco, 5/14 (Track) 4:JQ:13.0 Dob B:n.man, SC Striders, Sa nta Parb&ra., 5/20 1:33:21.0 B!.11 Ranney, Athens AC, San Francisco( 5/14 {Track) 4:30:50,8 Ron Kulik, ~YAC, lligene, 7/4 · l:)3:35.0 , hYAC, Scotlarrl, 1/23 (TrackJ 4:31:ll,2 Gary Westerfield, LIAC, Eu1;ene, 7/4 l:34:10.0 Ron Daniel; ~YAC, C.W. Post College, N, Y. 4/23 4:32:25.0 Todd Scully, Shore AC, Los Anrreles, 5/7 l: 34:15.0 Floyd Godwin, Colo. TC, C.W. Post College, N.Y. 4/23 4:37:27,0 Bob- Henderson, US Ar.ny, fuscne, 7/4 l:34:45.0 John Kn.\fton, NYAC,Asbury Park , N.J.,1/30 4:38:43.0 SteTe Gei.Yer, Snohmish TC, Seattle, 5/7 (Track) l:35:30,0 SteTe Tyrer, Eur,ene, Oregon 5/24 (Track) 4:39 :10 .0 , SC Striders, Santa Barbara, 5/20 1:36:05.0 DaTe Romansky, Dela, T&F, Lansdale, Pa., 6/J 4:40:Z?,O Jerry fur;ci, Motor City Striders, Detroit, 3/26 1:36:U.8 Jerry Brown, Colo. TC, c.w. Post Colle~, N.Y. 4/23 4:40:28.8 Mike Ryan , SC Striders, Eugene, 7/4 1:36:42.0 Todd Scully, Shore AC, Asbury Park , N.J., l/30 4:47:18.0 Ste Te Tyrer, Seattle, 5/7 (Track) l:J7:25.0 Phil McDonald, UCTC, Worthington, Ohio, 3/18 4:47: 50.0 Bill Walker, ~:otor City Striders, Detroit, , 3/26 1:37: 34.0 Rudy Haluza, SC Striders, C,W. Post College , N.Y. 4/23 4:48:00,0 John Kelly, SC Striders, Los Angeles, 5/7 1:37:37,0 Greg Diebold, Shore AC, C,W. Poet College, N.Y., 4/23 4:48:32.2 Tom Knatt, North Medford Cli.:b, Totonto, 9/23 l:J8:03.0 Goetz Klopfer ·, Athena AC, Eugene, Ore., 7/1 4:57:16.0 DaTe Eidahl, Des Hoines , 5/6 1:38:18,0 Larry Wal.~er, SC Striders, Van Nuys, Calif., 4/9 .P..-!'.-~·lHHHHHt-ll-',Hr.Hh,.....<1<-'.H.....,_'***',~~~,HP"--~~~,AAAA,a,,~*IH..man 13 mi 199 yds 4, ll..ike Ryan 12 mi 1191 yda 5, ).<.ike 4:2 3:22.6 (3) E.ugene 7/4 8. Ga.ry Westerfield, LIAC 0 1 Rourke 12 mi 117 yds 6. Ed Ebuldin 11 mi 95i yds 7. Howard fame• 4:36:07.2 (27) Munion 9/3 DNF Toronto 6/11 11 mi 9/.IJ yds 8 • .IM Spector 11 mi 350 yds 9. Doug E:nnini 11 :ni 151 4:31:11.2 (6) Eugene 7/4 yd 101 Joe Wehrly 11 Bli 53 yd, 5 1-',ile HdcpI Los lw~eles I Cct. 1- 1. Ed B:>uldin 38:50 2. Alex Gilbert 50:04 J. Carl . i

l. Didi: Ortia 2:A.c:17 (1:45:27 at 20) 2. Ed Bouldin 3:40:00 (1:47:15 Switzerland; H. Stahl, Gennany; F. ErikiC.il,i.At,Y(Cont. fraa P. l) in 1962 but he has been a lon?.-time subscriber and one of the likeable Old fellows Of the Sp ort. This ; SU]n;·,er he had taken part in the US in races longer than 2 mileal One would assume that this Will apply Master's tour to Europe competing in the 60 arrl oTer category, He -wus equally to w~lking races • • , •• Another bit of good news frcm the comen­ now li"Ying in Seattle and I am sure will be misned by these in the walk­ tion, at least to this correspondent, is the redefinition of an a.m teur ing fraternity up that way. rl th the new rule reading in part: "Professional athletes that are certified as amateur in a sport other that the sport of their profe84t DAYS OF YORE: eion may ccr:ipcte in the ar.1ateur a port of their choice (but) only in . 10 Years Ago (Fran the Dec<'.mber 1962 Race Walker, the old C. VcCartt:,y dorr.estic competition." Not that this is eoing to affect any r.-,ce walk­ rag)..:_Ron laird was gi-Yen the ~Qke Riban tro?hY as the c~tstardir~ US ers that I know of but its a good idea nonetheless. If \-lilt Chamterlain, Race Walker for 1962. Second in the national Toting -was Ron Zir~'1 -i,;ith Georr,e filar.da, Jack Nicl:laus, Rod La-Yer , Joe Frazier, or sorre one of John Allen, Chris ~:cCart ~.y, Jack l'.ortland, ar.d Rudy Ha.luza follo-..ring, •• that ilk, canes around to one of your races and w&nts in, you need ha-Ye Laird also turned in a 6:49.3 :-'.ile in Chicago, his hol.'!e at 'that time, no qualrr.s now •• •• Bi11 Weigle reports that one can walk consistently and recorded fast time in an icy 10 .f.<.ile Handicap with 79:27 follOl-.'ed in the 4:20 to 4:2.3 r ange on 70 miles per week of training. Unfort­ by lfoCarthy' s 81:03 and Zinn' s 81:00. T&-:lr,erature was 18 with 2 inches una tely for Bill, Larry Young has found that you can go considerably of snow ard patches of ice on the course ••••• Martin Rudow won a Fortlarrl t~ster on like mileage, Arry,,tay, take a tip fram the guys on top. Con­ 10 Km in 52:11 and also tur ned in a 41:53 5 mile in Seattle ••• Fa~test centrate on quality, not quantity • ..• spe~king of professionals, the mi.le of the early season was a 6:45.3 Alan Blakeslee in l\ew York •• ,Ron Guano Press reports the following: "Ibwing to public de:r,ands, the Int­ Kulik won a rare 880 walk in the Newark Annory in 3:19 with Elliott er national Track Association, the new pro track endea-Yor, will seek to Dennan and Terry Anderson 8 seconds to.ck. eign top night race walkers. Guano Press leanned this wholly unex­ 5 Years Ago ( From the December 1967 Ohio Race \-:alker )-This was actually pected denlorment at it• office here today. Seeking to co:r.bine talent the December the 2nd ORI·/as I had mistakenly labelled the No-Ye:-r.ber with a touch of the b.~zaar, ITA will offer lucrati -Ye contracts to Bob issue December. You will ne-Yer find that kind of silly mistake in the Bow:r.an, Rich Pleffner, Bill Quayle, Rill Walker, and Paul Ide. This modern O!tW•• •• In the Fourth Annual }:ew Year's E-Yen 6 ~!ile lianc!icap denlopmerrt came as -.iewhat of a Bhock to -walkers accustomed to t:eing Cha rlie t:ewell ignored t!ie 15 degree temi;-eratures and 10 to 15 mph the forgotten men at track meets • .f\.,t race walkinP, has always had Winds to make his 5 minute start star nduct he picked up records at 35 r.m, 25 miles, and 40 lon •••• In the Junior 35 all race walks at a diat,mce of 60 yards." .... So, the ORWis scooped Km in Kansas City, Dan Totheroh of the Striders eesily beat Jerry Socci again. It Guano gets much better, ve are going out of busiress ••••• and Bryon 0Yerton with a 3:13:04 (Ar.d what has beco-r.e of Eryon) • •• Sar.a Late results: 10 Km, Columbia, Mo. 1 D,:c. 2-1. Da-Ye Leuthold 60:18 familar na mes in a New Jersey 10 miler with LlaTe Roir.anscy winnirig_:Ln ___ 2. Lee Rund, Iooiana 60:21 3. Neal Puckett, Indiana 6.3:39 4. P..ob Spier 1:19:12 follow-e~ by s~~Ye ~y_do{l.,__John Kn.Jj.1Qn.,.._Ron- Elani:e1.-;·-Ron- Kulik, -. 65:43 7 Ydle, Luton, Eng., Oct• 28-1. Olly F)ynn 52:01 2. Bob Dobson -ShauL.Lad~And did you know 'tr.at Ladislau 1-(oc of Czec-:oslaTaki& 52:07 3. Roy Court 52:27 4, Amos Seddon 53:02 5, Carl Lawton 53:19 the Int.ernational 50 Km at the 1958 Si=artachiada in East Gem,ap;y 6. Phil Dnbleton 53:19 1 ~ule, Stretford, En.g., Oct. 28-1. Tony Tayler 4:23:37.8 follo~ed by Sergei LobastoT of the USSR in 4:24:17 ••• 0r 51:20 2. J. Earraclough 52:37 7 Hile, Surre.v 1 Ene. 1 Oct, 28--1. Bob t Jozef Dolezal won the 1955 Rosicky ¥.en:orial in Prague with a Dobson 50:ZJ 2. AmoaSeddon 51:47 J. Carl Lawton 53:28 4. Jacky Lord 3..:.43..1L!Q~ .. . 53:47 5. P. Hodkinson 54:13 6. 81.11 Sutherland 54:34 7. Rey- Middle­ a~-HHH<**llllll!i II JI I!~ ~~111111 ~~a ~lll

Thir f\ :il• ~ .iau Walk ,h1Q@iRg 'r;iy' John !-!.cDo118Rll (raprinted fran. the Dec. 196.2 &ac:.-w.JJE.. , whu·• it was reprinted frorn the the ~.alker of the f,'.ew South ilalea walking Club (Australia.) To detennine whether a competitor is walking correctly or otherwiee hae alwy1 been the major proble~ in race walking. So much so that foll­ owing the 1950 European Games and 1952 Olympics it seemed likely that walking could disapr,ear from the international acene altoghethcr. Since then, oTerseas judges haTe ao improYed their own judging and in turn the oTerall atandard of \43.l king that today the s;:,ort is finn.ly establ:is hed. The answer has been for judP:eS to a pply the rule "that walking must lomk like walkinP," and his is leading to gradual elimination of suspect e)yliste ft'au the sport •. In Australia, Victoria has applied this rule and they now haTe the ·- hi~hest standard fo wal king in their history. What is the difference between their judging and ours? .Easically, in 1-oWthe judge ia trying to catch a ccm~etitor off the r,round, ~fle 4n V•otnri-, ~nl~ss a ccmp- '!t4l"1" 1.s ei e~r, .y see~ to 'te in contact, then he is i.arned and if no improTement is shown he ia put in for disqualification. In NS'li, the syster.i ie to "watch both of the competitor's feet and look for broken contact," but this is almost impossible tod etect un­ less the canpetitor is so bad that he is well off the ground. Keeping in rtlnd that in the shorter eTents the walker is doing better than 8 mph and where light cont~ct is made, the lift off the back foot takes place almost simultaneously. With other judges I ha Te examined slow motion film of competitors and eyen then it has been difficult to de ­ tennine a ll~, unless the film is stopped and examined frame by frame. wnat chance then has the naked eye of detecting the lift at nonaal speed? TI1e system recom:aended is to keep first in mind the word "support" arrl to obserTe tha..t the back supporting leg is left in c.ontact with the grouoo until finn contact with adnncing heel is made. Where the supporting leg is being snapped away too quickly, you will see the ad­ Tancing foot fall arrl land under the body, a sure indication that cont­ act has been broken. This may not occur at eTery stride but will cert­ ainly ehow up regularly during the course of an eTent. Slow motion film of suspect styliste shows eTidence of this; in many cases a frame by fra;ne ex&~ination will show the competitor with back toe on the ground and the leading heel about to make contact. fut the next frame will show cont ,,ct with the .heel, but the rear toe off the ground. Why then doesn't the shot of the double contact phase appear on the film. Probably because that phas.e doesn't exist, and if it did it was. so short that a camera running a..t 64 frames per aecorxl could. n~ ca.t.ch. it. Enntually 011e firxis a frame · lthowing both heel am toe olear of th~ ground • . I ask again how can the naked eye de.tect this and again-I . repeat that it. cannot. Therefore, I urg4'" all intere~ted in judging · to wetoh for the - Mi­ Tancing foot falling under the center .of graTity. Mak~ your · deciai. on and most importantly, fil irrtoedia tely arrl in this fashion you will Israel's Dr. Shaul Ladany moving to an easy victory in the force competitors to anchor that back eupDorthng leg long enou.gh for clear contact to be seen aoo it will becaue obTioua to all tilat. the Lugano 100 km on October 22. Shaul's winning time was style ot "walking looki, like walking". 9:38:56.4. * * * • * * * tt McCarthy had a !fN interesting COlllllenta on the abon tor which we ha..T•· no roan now wt Ill&.}" include next month. Reader comments are encouraged, on thia or anything elise.