Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 79

| Basket Ball, Bowling | SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Staw Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, b C, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1930. >riffmen Loom Strong on Defense:Georgetown Boxers Win Over Bucknell Team | MARBERRY HADLEY, LISKA, MOUND ACES Burke Looks Best of Others. | Braxton and Jones Rated | Uncertain Quantities. ILOXI, Miss. March 15— Washington’s base ball club| this year must be a sturdy defensive club to get any where in the American League championship race and Manager Walter Johnson fully realizes this. Lacking batting power as it has lacked it for many seasons the club must depend upon its strength afield and cleverness on the slab for making headway and the pilot is devoting the greater part of his time to the perfection | of pitching and defense. ‘This early it appears the Nationals will be able to care for themselves in | the fleld. The inner defense should | rank among the best in the majors on | what has been accomplished in train- ing here. Joe Judge at first, either Buddy Myer or Jack Hayes at second. Joe Cronin at short and Ossie Bluege at third make a great inner cordon. There is speed and good judgment in the outfield, too. And the club has capable catching. The Nationals ought to play a snappy flelding game, once they get into the American League campaign. Whether the pitching is right re- mains to be seen. The entire staff of veterans is rounding into good trim 8o far as physical condition is con- cerned, but whether those who were supposed to do_ their bit in good fash- ion last year but falied are likely to | make the grade this year cannoi be well forecast until they have been thoroughly- tested in the series of exhi- | bition games to be played after the Nltlgnlh leave this camp and head| nort! Last year Fred Marberry, Irving| Hadley, Ad Liska, Garland Braxton and Sam Jones were expected to give the club a deal of fine pitching. Yet of the | lot only Marberry carried on. He had the best season of his career in base ball and had it as a starting pitcher, too, a role he had not filled steadily before. { Fred Is in Fine Shape. At this writing Marberry is in ex- | cellent form physically and his arm seems to have lost none of its cun- ning. He says he feels good and is of the opinion he will have another fine season. Of course, pitchers are like that, but in Marberry's case it seems the confidence will mean much to his | club. He certainly looks as though he | .El::ld 80 on to more and better slab- Back of Marberry the Nationals' best bet this year is Hadley—if he develops confiderce in himself after rounding into working condition. Hadley pos- sesses about everything needed to make a good pitcher, but in other seasons he has lacked one essential—the will to win. If Hadley ever learns to spur himself to greater effort when the odds | are against him he should become one of the finest pitchers in the game. Bump believes he has developed the | proper spirit, but he believed he had last year, yet he made no progress. may be said of Hadley. He i attacking the training grind with more | spirit and determination this Spring | than he ever did before. Bump should | be in form when the championship | campaign starts, and that's something he has not been in other years. If h:| gets away to a good start, it may br the making of him. And once Hadley | finds himself as a pitcher he'll be tough | to lick. Liska probably would have becn a valuable asset last season but for a | combination of unfortunate | stances. To begin with, Ad pitched | brilliantly in his early starts, only to | be trimmed because his club always | seemed in a batting slump whenever | he took the hill. Despite thess rathcr | disheartening setbacks, however, Ad | plugged “along until May, when a | sprained ankle put him out of com- | mission. Then when he was about to | essay a come-back he suffered a ton- | silitis attack and he was through for | the year. Now Ad. minus tonsils and in grea’ | health, is toiling strenuously at camp | and is the most advanced in condition of the mound corps. For a seemingly | slight athlete Liska possesses a deal of | strength and can withstand the strain of heavy hill duty. He's of the type | that should be able to pitch every | fourth day during the season, and that | type is somewhat rare these days. Furthermore, Liska knows much more of the technique of pitching now | than when he came up to the club last year. Johnson has tutored him care- ;ully. and | when Ad steps to the box in American League race the fans #hould see a mighty fine performer. Braxton, Jones Uncertain. Braxton and Jones never moved along at the pace expected of them last 'year, and whether they will make more head- | way this season is not to be guessed at | pregent. Jones .cels well, he says, and | he eertainly looks better than he did at a simfl- > stage of the training period | last Snring. But Jones s a veteran in | e , and pitchers who have been in | ~~tion as long as has Jones are apt to lose their strength and cunning at any time. Such a pitcher can go great guns for a game, then be of little use to_his club for a long stretch. Braxton reported at camp more than | & week after the other pitchers started | training and reported in not the best of health. He has improved little since working lightly here and still has to receive dental attention before he will be ready to take up more active train- ing. While in the past seasons it did not take Braxton long to round into pitching form, he will need much time this Spring evidently and it is doubt- ful whether the Lanky left-hander will be at the peak of condition when the bell rings on April 14. Should Marberry, Hadley and Liska make a go of it this year, the Nationals will not have to worry much about their pitching. Braxton, Jones and the others could fill in to give the trio a rest occasionally and the club would get along well ‘ery likely. But should any one of the three fail to make the grade Johnson bably will have to turn to Bob Burke, Lloyd Brown, Myles Thomas and Carlos Moore rather than to Braxton and Jones for aid. Of the second string lot of pitchers, Burke now gives most promise of rounding into a capable performer. Brown, too, is coming along, but he does not have quite the assortment of stuff possessed by his fellow left- hander. Three to Pitch Today. ‘Three of the hurlers are slated for their initial tests of the year tomorrow When the Nationals tackle the Louls ville club of the American Associa- IP | New York { Lucas and Heving. { —The last game scheduled between the | Dan Howley from sending his squad | | Warer. T MorRIS- / 3dB JOHN 2.B. ScaLzi- Coach : T T ) ‘RED NEW GEORGETOWN TUTOR AND SOME OF HIS PROMISING DIAMOND CANDIDATES PH MCARTHY & F ACKSAND AN DEFEAT . L. LUBS Win Over Braves and Phils, but a Rally by Giants Trims White Sox. T. PETERSBURG®, Fla., March 15 (#).—One big inning was enough for the New York Yonkees to de- feat the Boston Braves, 4 to 2. today. The American Leaguers fell on Bob Brown in the fourth inning for fiv hits that produced all of their runs .. 2000000002 5 1 New York 00040000x—4 9 1 Brown Cunningham and Gowds and Spohrer. Andrews, Gomez, Polly and Ha: grave and Dickes. MIAMI, Fla. March 15 (#)-—The Philadelphia Athletics defeated Brook- lyn today, 8 to 5. The champicns collected 14 hits oft a trio of Robin hurlers. Two werr home runs by Williams and Lebourveau Grove, Rommel and Quinn kept the 13 Brooklyn hits scattered until th- last inning. B Bosto) R.H.E rooklyn ........ 100000004513 1 hiladelphia !/, 01023020 x—8 14 2 Clark. Morrison. Elliott and Lopez: Grove, | Rommei, Quinn and Shang and Perkins. ‘ SAN ANTONIO, March 15 (#).—The | New York Giants rallled in the eighth | inning today to win their first exhi- bition game from the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 5. | ‘The National Leaguers fell on George | Connally for three runs in the e‘{hx:hic Chicago . 0121001008 & 1| .00012003x610 2/ Lyons. Connally and Bers: Parmelee. PIRATE AND FEED SQUADS ARE HAMPERED BY RAIN| PASO ROBLES, Calif., March 15 (). | Regulars and the Reserves was called off today on account of rain at the Pittsburgh Pirate Training Camp. The pitchers, however, were declared in good shape for the first game of | the exhibition campaign with the | Frisco Seals tomorrow. | ORLANDO, Fla, March 15 (®)— Showers today prevented the Cincinnati Reds from playing Regular-Colts prac- tice game, but did not hinder Manager through an intensive training session. FRANCHISE FORFEITED. DURHAM, N. C., March 15 (#).—W. G. Bramham of Durham, president of the South Atlantic League, said tonight that, the Spartanburg franchise been surrendered. tion in the second tilt of the exhibi- tion schedule. ~ Liska, Burke and Thomas are to show their wares against the Colonels. Johnson will start against the as- sociation club the same.infield and out- field used against the New Orleans bunch Priday, but will have Muddy Ruel instead of Benny Tate behind the bat at the outset of hostilities. During the fray the Washington pilot plans lo make use of his reserve ‘material also. Rain today kept the Nationals idle in the morning, but they braved the showers in the afternoon to practice in Biloxi Stadium. It was nearly 3 o'clock when lnnA‘r‘r Johnson sent charges into drill Apd the fleld was 20 soggy that only the lightest kin of workout was held. DON SAVIDGE. March 15.—Like | many a contest before he entered Ber- | ILOXI, Miss,, ‘ather, like son. adage certainly Savidge, This ancient B the Natfonals. For with Don base ball | is inherent. His father, Ralph Savidge, | was a pitcher and once wore the uni- form of the Cincinnati Reds, hurling for | them when Clark Grifith was their manager before moving to Washington. | After graduation he entered Albright Don's father, who left professional | College and base ball in 1912, played in more leagues than the son has toes, but in his brief career Don has played with more clubs than his dad did, although outside or- | the Blue Ridge League, but finished ganized ranks. Savidge is young—he was born in |sylvania circuit. Berwick, Pa., where he still resides, Au- | in an automobile accident and received gust 28, 1908 —but he declares he can- | not remember just when he first played | in a base ball game. He says there was | Summer he picked up a job with the | s0 much base ball about the Savidge family when he was a little one that | such a mere affair as first game might g0 by unnoticed. This Don does know. As Tactics Irk Soldiers SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 15 (#)—There are limits to how rough a wrestler can get even in the eyes of the United States Army. ‘When George Poulis of Paducah, Ky., began to “rough up” Bobby Myers of Portland, Oreg., in a pro- fessional wrestling match at the Fort Sam Houston gymnasium last night the soldiers stood it just so long. Then six military policemen jumped through the ropes, grabbed Poulis, escorted him to the edge of the military reservation and in- structed him to keep going, although he was clad only in ring togs and a bathrebe, PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Boston Bruins, 5; Detroit Cougars, 2. ‘Toronto Mapleleafs, 3; Montreal Marrons, 2. nd, 4; Hamilton, 3. Otta Senators, 8; New York Americans, 7. d | Springfield - Indians, 5; Providence Reds, & 'Don Savidge, Recruét i’itcher, Comes From Base Bdll Stock applies to Don | s first year with the school nine. Don big blond Pennsyl- | always had preferred to pitch. but he vanian, seeking a pitching berth with | could He was in | first with him. Rough Wrestler Routed |{OYA Box'NG TEAM | expected for the annual championship | urday. | | CAPITAL GUNNERS WIN OVER ORIOLES Defeat Baltimore Trapshots in Singles and Doubles in Hot Competitjon. ASHINGTON GUN CLUB trapshots yesterday van- quished Oriole Gun Club scatter-gunners of Baltimore in both singles and doubles in spirited competition at the Benning traps. The home clubmen won the singles, | i i ISEATTLE GIRL SETS NEW SWIM RECORD | Helen' Madison, 16, Smashes | 220-Yard Free-Style | Mark at Miami. By the Associated Press. ! IAMI BEACH, Fla., March 15. i —Helen Madison, 16-year-old | aquatic sensation of the Crystal | Swimming Club, Seattle, Wash , ' | established her second world record here | today, shattering existing marks in the | 220-yard free style event. | “"Her feat, with the breaking of former marks for the 300-yard medley relay, featured the third day's program of | the national A, A. U. woman’s indoor | swimming championships in the Roman | im‘lfllfi- Madison, who had never eom-i | peted against national stars in A. A. U. | competition until the carnival hm.‘ | clipped 5 3-5 seconds from the former | | time, which was made by Martha Nore- | | lius, New York, in the Roman pools on | February 28, 1926. | Set 100-Meter Mark. | cific Coast tacked up her record beside one set yesterday when she chopped 1 2-5 seconds from the former mark for the 100-meter try against time. Josephine McKim of the Los Angeles, Calif,, Athletic Club was second in the 220-yard free-style event today, with Barbara Beckwith, Venetian _Pools, | Coral Gables, Fla., and Lisa Lindstrom, | Women's Swimming Association, New | 931 to 913, and the doubles, 410 to 400. | York, finishing in a dead heat for third' It was the second win in team singles for Washington in three intercity matches this vear. Lane won the class A first prize with | 98 breaks out of 100 with Tabler of Bal- timore close behind with 97. Krout, also of Baltimore, broke 97 to gain-the | third award. wick High School, and it was because of his experience that he did not pitch lay an; sition on the kids' team, spo l:c wn’; ::“ to the outfield in school because they already had a pitcher, but only two outfielders. The next year, though, saw Don on the mound for the schoolboys, and he | never left it during the remainder of | his base ball career in the high school. ftched a season for its nine. Then he jumped into the pro | game. In 1927 he started with Hanover of illiamsport_of New York-Penn- ivania i Early in 1928 he was a broken hand. The injury kept him | out of base ball for the year, but last | Nationals, and he's still up. 1In high school and college Don played foot ball and basket ball as well as base | ball, but, the diamond sport always was IN TITLE TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA, March 15 UP).—Dr.' Francis C. Grant, secretary of the East- | ern_Intercollegiate Boxing Association. sald today that the largest entry list in the history of the association was tournament here next Friday and Sat- Preliminaries will be held Friday night, the semi-finals Saturday after- noon and the finals Saturday night. Dr. Grant said entries had been re- ceived from the University of Penn- sylvania, Penn State, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Navy, Western Maryland, Syracuse and Georgetown. New York University also is expected | o to compete and an invitation has been issued to North Carolina., COLLEGE SWIMMING, Yajé, 40; Princeton, 22, Navy, 48; Syracuse, 14, COLLEGE FENCING, | Huner. 86; Class B honors were garnered by Mandigo of Baltimore, with 95, Dr. Parsons and Shepherd of Washington finishing second and third, respectively, | each with 94. In class C, Buckingham of Washing- ton was high with 92 Pfeiffer, Balti- more, was second with 88, and Bar- tholomew, Washington, third with 87. Class D top honors were captured by Skinner of Baltimore with 88. Neidenthol of Baltimore was second with 87, followed by Scott, Baltimore, and Wetherill and Carl, Washington. each with 83. Scores in the 100 singles follow: WASHINGTON. ane Parsons Shepherd coon . Williams Buckingham Monroe . Morgan wilson . Stine ., WASHINGTON. Shelton Lane Morgan Bartholomew Fawsett 4 00 : Pawseit, lver, 86 Cook. 82: 'S} Bel. Klin, Other, scores 88; Richar mm: uett, ;! Ritsch. sr.. 62: Nitsch, ir..68: Fran Other scores in the 50 dot irgham. 41: Willi sons, blel Singuett, 29; Wilson, 29: . C. U. SWIMMERS DEFEAT JOHNS HOPKINS, 38 to 28 BALTIMORE, Md., March 15.—Cath- olic University's Mermen conquersd the Johns Hopkins University swimmers to- night in the Knights of Columbus pool by the score of 38 to 28. Summaries: . .YARD RELAY—Won by Catholic Uni- oty At Raheris, MeAree, D'Esopo an Mullen): 'second,” Johns Hopkins (Hauhart, Uordon, Edmond and Frey). Time, 1:53 FANCY DIVE_Won by Meyers (Hopk second, Praetorius (Catholic U.); third, Hene Hengstiel ffeWon” by Mulen (Cath- AR ond. MeAree, (Catholic ~U.): “Time. 0:27%. : e o fi ‘)i second. Hanhart (Hopkins): (oAl ahan (Catholie ~ U.). Time, 355 a9, f 136°YARD, BACK STROKE—Won by ;_second, Gordon (Hop- ?fn‘ldl’.r l‘glonkln;‘.fi r (Catholic U.). T FAR STROKE _won by ICatholte U.): second. Frey (Hopki: e Selzenstein Time. 3:16. 100-YARD D. Army, 11; Colurhbia, 6, AAU 6 | 6. | plonship, defeating the Olympic Club lace. | [ As a result of the third place finish | | the 1 point allowed for the place was | | divided equally between the Women's | Swimming Association and the Vene- | tian Pools team. | | The Women's Swimming Association, | however, romped away with the 300-| | yard medley relay event, to establish the | Easterners firmly in the lead for the| | meet and to establish a new world rec- |ord for the event. Better Relay Record. | The Women's Swimming Association | |team No. 1, composed of Agnes Geraghty, Eleanor Holm and Catherine Ames, negotiated the distance in 3 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. The former rec- ord held by a Women's Swimming As- soclation team was set in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 24, 1928, and was 3 minutes 45 4-5 seconds. The Dlinols Women's Athletic Club team of Chicago, composed of Mary Lou Quinn, Jane hugtx and Fanchon Homar, finished second. Eleanor Holm, swimming the back- stroke, gave the New Yorkers a sizeable lead in the first 100 yards of the med- ley event, with Agnes Geraghty holding the advantage over the 100-yard breast- stroke. ‘Catherine Ames had little difficulty in coming in ahead with her swim on the remaining 100 yards free style. . BASKET TITLE IS WON BY HENRY'’S KANSAS CITY, March 15 ().—The | Henry’s of Wichita, Kans., tonight won | the national A. A. U, basket ball cham- | of San Prancisco, 29 to 14. The Henrys were in great form, while | the Olympic Club plainly showed the | strain of a hard week of play. The Olympic Club never was in the lead, and at no time was a real threat to the new champlons. At the half the Wichita Cagers led 14 to 7. | | /ALL CARDINAL REGULARS BUT FRISCH PLAY TODAY | BRADENTON, Fla., March 15 (®).— | regular missing when the St. Louis | team engages Philadelphia Phillies | in an exhibition game at Winter Haven tomorrow. Street said that he still had to be con- vinced that it would be wise to shift Frisch to third base and use Sparky Adams at second, leaving Andy High for utility infleld duty. Frisch said h;“:nd no objection to the proposed sl COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Pittsburgh, 47; Penn State, 30. Pennsylvania, Princeton, 16, COLLEGE BOXING, Georgetown, - 4: Bucknell, 3. Navy, 4; Western Maryland, 3. m Frankie Frisch will be the only Cardinal | Time—: Little, Ex-Grid Mentor, Honored by G. U. Alumni Close to 100 Georgetown alumni and other admirers of Lou Littie paid tribute to the former Hilltop athletic director and present foct ball coach of Columbia University at'a testimonial dinner last night at Columbia Country Club. Bill Leahy was toastmaster. Jim Mooney, captain of last year's team, made the presentation of a week end kit from Little's charges of 1929. Judge Mike Doyle, in the presenta- tion of a silver plate from Lou's un- T‘l‘llmm friends, spoke of his ster- ling make-up. Jarrett White read some messages from those unable to attend, among which was one from Dick Harlow, athletic boss of Western Maryland, which characterized Little as “one of America’s finest foot ball coaches and sportsmen.” Tom Mills, Little’s successor on the Hilltop, swapped compliments with Lou. 5 ARMY AND HARVARD INNEW GRID SERIES Crimson Will Play Host in Three of Next Four games between Harvard and Games Slated. Army for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 have just been completed, ac- cording to Maj. P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics at the U. S. Mili- tary Acodemy. The 1932, 1933 and 1934 es will be ', the 1935 staged at Michie Sta- dium here. Next year's game, the last under the present a also be played at West Point. Maj. Fleming explained that for a great many years the Harvard foot ball team journeyed to West Point to play the Army. The trip was usually at kg\elr own expense. Arrangements now in effect and in- cluded in the next four years, where Army takes three trips to Cambridge to Harvard's one to West Point, is a mark EST POINT, N. Y., March 15. —Arrangements for foot ball | of appreciation of earlier assistance re- ceived by the Cadets when regulations prohibited more than one trip a year away from the reservation. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 15 (£).— Renewal of the Harvard-Army foot ball agreement, which expires in 1931, for another four years was announced here today by William J. Bingham, director of Harvard athletics. A report, as yet unconfirmed by Di- rector Bingham, stated that Harvard had practically clinched a two-game series with the Illinois foot ball team, the fAirst game to be played at Urbana, IlL, in 1931, and the second in Cam- bridge the following year. CORNELL WIN.S WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP OF EAST ITHACA, N. Y, March 15 (P).— Cornell won the Eastern Intercollegiate tling championship The youthful mermaid from the Pa- Princeton, fifth, 7; Columbia tied for sixth with one point aplece and Pennsylvania failed to score. FIRST FOUR BOUTS ANNEXEDBY HOYAS |Invaders Gain One of Final Three by Forfeit—Mutzel of Losers Clever. G University last night in the Ryan Gymnasium by four bouts to three. The Blue. and Gray took the first four | bouts on the card, then lost the next three, one by a forfeit. The match marked the windup of the indoor athletic season for local colleges. . The Blue and Gray nasium was crowded not only to the doors, but literally to the rafters. Some of the spectators must have had the agility almost of monkeys, judging by the way. they hung to precarious perches in order to watch the contest. And, even with that, a good many persons were: left at the entrance clamering for ad- | mission. EORGETOWN won its box- ing match with Bucknell Bout Is Stopped. McAllister of Georgetown had toq much reach and was too clever for Torpollili of Bucknell in the 115-pound class and when the third round was about half over Referee Heine Miller stopped the bout and raised the George~ | town man’s arm in sign of vietory. ‘The next bout, with Tardugno, Georgetown's undefeated battler, facing. Boerner in the 125-pound class, was one of the two best battles of the evening. Boerner in the first two rounds carried the battle to his opponent, but T dugno was the cleverer and was awar ed the decision on points. In the 135- Biind S tasbrmen T B poi y Murphy, the main pas decision probably g given on the margin of a half knockdown scored by the Blue and Gray boxer. Fish, Georg:town's intercollegiate champion in the 145-pound class, had a real battle with Lepore, but was given the decision on points. He seemed able. to tap his opponent more often than Leopore reached him, but Lepore kept boring in all through the contest and | scored some heavy wallops. It was a | close battle from start to finish and was | the best one of the night. Russo Beats Tierney. Russo, who represented Buchnell in the 160-pound class, was too good for | Tierney of Georgetown. In the second | round the Georgetown man went down | for a count of nine and for the re- mainder of the scrap took some real wallops from Russo’s right fist. In the 175-pound class Bordeau, be- cause of an accident during the after< noon, forfeited his bout. Mutzel, captain of the Blcknell squad, was to ive | | fought in the 175-pound eclass, but went in the unlimited bout as soon as Bordeau forfeited. Mutzel won the un= limited bout easily, beating Donaldson. Incidentally, Mr. Mutzel was the best fighter in the ring during the night. IEB -POUND :CMII—H Alliy town) | Qefented EorpoIlil (Bucknell)s todhs nical k.o. in third round. > 125-POUND cb&—-’nmu 0 (George- town) won. from ' Boerner (Bucknell) ‘on points_in three rounds. 3 135-POUND CLASS—Murphy (Georsetowny defeated Marchesano (Bucknell) on points in three rounds. 145-POUND CLASS—Pish (Geo! wnk defeated Lepore (Bucknell) on points in three rounds. 160-POUND CLASS—Russo _(Bucknell) feated Tierney ( Georgetown) on points three rounds. 135.POUND CLASS—Forfeit t i CLASSMutzel °t§3&-’fifi defeated Donaldson (Georgetown) on poi in three rounds. UNLIMITED, n i World Hurdle Mark Is Broken In Illinois U. By the Associated Press. HAMPAIGN, 1! March 15— Seven records, including a world mark, were shattered to- night as 1,000 athletes from 100 universities and colleges finished their competition in the University of Tllinois thirteenth annual indoor delay carnival. Lee Sentman, the slightly - built spindle-legged hurdler from Illinois, had the distinction of breaking the world record in the 75-yard high hurdles twice in one day. Sentman, fast devel- oping into one of the greatest hurdlers the world has ever seen, cut one-tenth of a second off the record of 0:09 4-10 in winning his preliminary event. Then, coming back for the finals after dinner, Sentman shaved the record one-tenth of a second more in 0:09 2-10 in the semi-finals and repeated thc performance in winning the final. Not content with winning the high hurdle event, Sentman returned to competi- tion_a few minutes later to capture the 75-yard low hurdles in 0:08 2-10. New records for the carnival were established in the four-mile university relay, one-mile university relay, college medley relay, 75-yard high hurdles, 1,500-meter run, 1,000-yard run, and the shuttle hurdles. Barney Berlinger, scrapping 22-year- old youngster from the University of Pennsylvania, won the all-around champlonship for the second consecu- tive time by piling up a total of 6,0581%, failing by 115 points to tie his carni- val record made a year ago. The Pennsylvania big boy, weighing 197 pounds and stretching 6 feet 1 | inch in height, captured four of the | Rerfh, seven punishing events and finished 1,017 points ahead of Everett Utter- bach, University of Pittsburgh Negro all-around star. 76-YARD DASH_Won by Simpson Ohlo Tolan, Michigan. second: East. Chi- hird; Bickel. Kansas, fourth. Time— -METER RUN—Won by Putnam. Grinnell, second: B Michigan, State, (New carnival 1-10 made by on by Sent- h. Won by Gordon, Mia gan. ‘second: Useman, I o, TFePS. Marquette, fourth. Hin- sha troit, third: 2:16 ' 3-10. o1 LES—Won by Sent- inois, second: Baile Beauvals, Detroit, fourth. Kirby, Cullison, Relay Carnival Western State Teachers of Kalamaz third: Kansas Teachers of Shporia: fouren: COLLEGE MEDLEY RELAY- Michigan Normal (Arnold, Berk. Arnett): University of 'Wichita. seeond: Carleton, third: State Teachers of fourth. © Time. 10:41° (breaks 1 record of 10.43.4' set by Michigan TWO-MILE COLLEGE RELAY—Won Kansas_State Teachers of Pittsbul dusky. Winchester, Cullison. Waner): Carle- . Depiuw. third: Ohio Wesley- ton, second, i YR v e L. - ITY RELAY—Won | Notre Dame (Little. Quigley. Abbott, Wil< son): Northwestern. second: Towa, thirds Indiana. fourth. Time 7.58.2. 2, UNIVERSITY MEDLEY RELAY (880. 440, jymile, 1 mile)—Won by Marguette (Rohan Sisk, P. Walter. J. Walter): Butler, second! Qnio State, third; Indi fourth. ~ Time, FOUR-MILE UNIVERSITY LAY— by :el;m”lvn ia (Ritchie. Mnnll.osfll . O niff): Wisconsin. second: Kansas State Agricultural Time. 17.50.5 “(new carnival, record. fors fier record of 17:53.3 made by Illinols im 320:YARD UN LES RELAY-Wor by Tawe | d: | | P SNEMILE (NIVERSITY RELA Missour! (W Tilters Y Hgilers) B Chicai a1 rec AULT—McDermon| Warne (Northwestern), tied for (Kansas ' State), ied for fourth. 6 feet 3 inch. All-Around Results. | %5.YARD DASH—Won by Utterbach (Pitts- burgh). 900 points: Rodgers (Lincoln), 885; onsvivania): 880! Parker (Lake Holden (Crane). 810: Stearns Illinois), 790: Todd (Grinnell) t_time. 0:08. LES—Won by Be: EafEer, 302" Bicurne. Jes: Utterbarn: 198 . earns, 745; Utterbach. 746: Todd. 735 Dolw bl"%! Ao 3 BUT i Tedd, 130; Harper. 885 Barker, ; Utterbach. 303: Crane, 32 rns, 7; Holden. 13. Best distance. 46 f s BT O G AR e R ¥ Hurper. 756: ch. 158: : P %60: Do iden. B 15 et 1005 ngher s Bl on by Ultetbach® ok points: Beriinger. 858° Stearns. 690; Douias. 882" Crane. 490; Harver, 588; iden. 5445 Purker. 400, - Won by Berlinger, 1od) oolnts: Uiterbach, 960; Holden, 100; D Ins. 790: Crane. 730: Parker. 730: Ste 6; Todd, 640, Best elght. O feet I t | | linger (Per . 840, tler). “500: linger, "BY ot A ol 150; 379. Ti 0. . RE—Won by Beriinger (1 6.0881:: Utterbach (Pittsbu r (Tllinois). 4,842%: Dot nel ; Parker (La) 44031 Cran uw). (Butler), 4.202; Holden (Crane) FORMER ATHLETE DIES. of Pennsylvania Crew