Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 47

B | | Basket Ball, Boxing Part 5—4 Pages SPORTS SECTION The Sy Shae WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1933. ’ Base Ball, Bowling Griffs Scheme to Get Jump on Yanks : Kelly Pushes Bell to Record in Sprint FIGURE PORTSIDERS WOULD SPIKE GUNS Whitehill, Stewart, Better Backed, Expected to Stem Left-Hand Attack. BY TOM DOERER. ILOXI, Miss., March 4—An early offensive against the Yanks is the plan being mapped out down here in Camp Griff as the Nationals’ board of strategy gathers in the evening to go over the blue prints of their 1933 schemes and ideas. Involved in the plan as principal characters are Walter Stewart and Earl Whitehill, the southpaws obtained in trade from St. Louis and Detroit dur- ing the Winter months. ‘While neither Walter nor Earl was successful against the powerful New York club last season, the showing made by the pair has caused Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin to believe that if the fork fisters get the superb Nationals’ support and the punch of Goslin_and Manush, along Wwith the | other hitters, they will close up those close scores by which the Yanks iop- pled them last year to win by similar margins. As the Nationals were the only out- fit in the younger‘loop to split even with the heavy clouters of Gotham, making it 11 and 11, Cronin believes that the southpaw flipping of his two stellar hopes will be more than a match for the lert-hand power of the Yankees. +TF we could get a break with the Yanks without effective left-hand hurling against their wrong-side power last season,” argues Cronin, “I see no reason why we cannot get & good margin over New York this year with men like Stewart and Whitehill to shoot southpaw slants at Combs, Gehrig, Ruth and Dickey, the cham- pions’ wicked left-handers.” While Whitehill was unable to down | the Yanks last year, Stewart managed | to nick the heavy-hitting outfit for on2 victory and lost four by narrow mar- gins. “Those scores were close enough lor me to have taken the Yanks if I had had & punch behind me at bat or swifter fielaing,” says Walter. Cronin avers that Stewart will gat the fielding next season. The master of double-play also promises Walter that he will get plenty sock from Manush, Goslin and the manager to give him some runs with which to start. UT the main issue in this left-hand campaign against the world cham- pions is the manner in which the | Nationals hope to beat them. It is gleaned from the chin chatter at the log | nre festivals that Uncle Clark and Joe, his Boy Friday, are scheming to get at | the Yanks in a flying start, toss every- thing they have at the champs, get out in front and then maneuver during the early season to keep a gap between the two clubs. Which uncle admits is going to be a | probiem, but can be done. Back in| 1925, uncle mapped out a like campaign against the Athletics with Bucky Harris. Tt took place at training camp and when the smoke of battle cleared in Septem- ber, uncle's team was out in front by | the margin which had been planned. | There is a feeling down here among | the hurlers that Babe Ruth is not going | o be the mighty man of war at the bat next season. The boys do not lack ap-| Preciation for the Bam's power, but be- | lieve the time has arrived when the big | fellow cannot go to the plate so often and that when he does he will not be 50 effective as he used to be, Pap Time at last showing his hand. Uncle Griffith and Cronin hope the | boys are right, but they warn the pitch- | ers that Babe is a dangerous man and always will be one so long as he can walk up to the platter with a mace in his mittens. From Dickey and Gehrig most of the players expect the dynamite to come. Combs is fading, it is believed, so the left-hand power is coming from the first baseman and the catcher, both of whom will be worked on plenty by the southpaw pitchers next semester. TIGER ROOKIE AT THIRD Greenberg, Harris' Hope for In- field Berth, Gets First Work-out. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 4 (P). | —Hank Greenberg, Manager Bucky Harris' hope for the third-base posi- tion with the Tigers, had his first ‘workout today with a glove at the hot corner. Although he is big, Greenberg is fairly fast. Harris is anxious to have the New Yorker in a regular infield berth because of his hitting ability, which s above average. No let-up in training was scheduled for tomorrow. ILLINOIS SCORES UPSET CHAMPAIGN, Iil, March 4 (P.— Tilinois closed its Western Conference basket ball season tonight with a cur- | prise 44-to-16 triumph over Iowa. | The victory gave Illinois an even break for the season at six vicicries | Jee and six defeats. Iowa finished with | eight victories and four defcats. end|H was assured of no less than a tie for Hijinks in 1]l o- | 33, in the quarter-finals, and downing Pay Squabble Apt To Upset Ferrell By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ILOXI, Miss., March 4—The pos- sibility of an Earnshaw-Ferrell trade between Philadelphia and Oleveland is being discussed among the National veterans. Ferrell can be a greater pitcher than he has shown, the boys who have hit and played against him be- lieve. They say that Wes will have a big year if he starts in the right mood. ~ But apparently they feel that the balky attitudes of club and pl:{er toward term-making will not make Wes temperamentally fit for action in the next semester. EASTERN HIGH WINS BASKET BALL TITLE |Central, Oakridge Beaten by Defending Champ in S. A. Tourney Upset. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., March 4 —East- ern High School of Washington, a tournament underdog, crashed through tonight with a 39-to-35 victory over the Oakridge Military In- stitute team of North Carolina to win the tenth annual South Atlantic scholastic basket ball championship at ‘Washington and Lee University. Battling fiercely all the way, the two teams waged a nip and tuck battle that saw the Washingtonians on the long end of a 25 to 19 score at the half. Oakridgé trailed, 31 to 28, at the end of the third quarter, but was unable to match the play of the Washington quint in the home stretch. Tonight’s play ended three days of basket ball play for 16 teams picked | from the South Atlantic sector on the basis of their superior play during the season. ASTERN, although the defending champion, was not seeded in the tournament, but won its way through _the first round by defeating | George Washington High ~School of | Danville, through the quarter-finals by downing Washington Tech, and this afternocn upset the Central High team of Washington which had been seeded L No. 1. Oakridge, the tournament’s scoring sensation, coasted through all previous tests, winning 50 to 9 from Danville Military in the first round, overwhelm- ing Staunton Military Academy, 76 to Georgetown Prep of Washington in this afternoon’s semi-final tilt. Both teams showed the effect of the | tournament strain and the play was not quite up to the standard set in the previous rounds. Summary: Eastern” (30) Oakridge (35) G GEPus | Davis, D ean. Bayliss, 8. Totals ...19 1 Totals ...15 5 35 ASTERN HIGH, strangely enough, had battled its way to the final in the afternoon by downing Central High, also of Washington, which had' beaten out Eastern earlier in the season | to win the public high school cham- pionship. The Linccln Parkers, how-| ever, turned the tables on Central, | winning, 40 to 33, in the final quarter. | Qakridge advanced to the final by routing another quint from the Nation’s Capital, Georgetown Prep, which went| down, 50 to 21. Tech, the fourth of the District teams to compete, was eliminated Friday. Central, recent winner of The Star Metropolitan District championship and seeded No. 1 in the Washington and Lée tourney, took an 8-to-7 lead over Eastern at the end of the first quarter, but the Lincoln Park team spurted to wind up on the long end of a 19-to-10 score at half. It was Central's turn to rally in the third period, which ended 23 all. Eastern forged ahead in the final triumph in the high school civision and earn the right to tackle the champion of the pi school division in the tourney final tonight. EORGETOWN PREP was no match for the clever North Carolina schoolboys, who grabbed a 27-to-6 lead at half time and coasted through the final 20 minutes. Keating was the only player on the Wi n - team to find the scoring range, pocketing half a dozen fleld goals and a foul shot for 13 points. Crater was the thorn in the side of Georgetown Prep, the elusive Omkridge forward slipping away to sink 11 field goals for 22 points. Eastern (40), DIXIE SPRINT MARK Runs 60 Yards in 6.3 in Con- ference Meet—Team Honors to Duke. C University of Maryland ran 60 yards in 6.3 seconds tonight to hang up a Southern Conference record. The previous mark of 6.4 was held jointly by Farmer of North Carolina and Burnet of Mississippi. Widmyer’s performance was an outstanding bit in a well con- tested meet won by Duke Univer- sity, with Virginia, the favorite, second. Lauck, University of Virginia, set a conference indoor mile record with 4 minutes 26 4-10 seconds. The old record was made by Jensen, North Carolina, ‘who in 1931 did 4:29.8. CAVALIERS DO WELL IN INDOOR PASTIMES Varsity Has 21 Wins, 8 Losses and Tie—Freshmen Capture 13 of Their 22 Contests. HAPEL HILL, N. C, March 4—Earl Widmyer of the Special Dispatch to The Star. UNIVERSITY, Va, March 4.—Vir- ginia varsity Winter sports teams have had a successful season. Out of 30 scheduled dual contests the Cavaliers gained 21 victories, while sustaining only eight defeats and one tie. Vir- ginia’s first-year teams, while not quite equaling the varsity records, won 13 contests out of 22 scheduled, and lost only nine. Virginia's boxers topped off their second undefeated regular season by taking the Southern Conference champ- ionship for the third Winter in a row. The Cavalier ringmen defeated Duke 2, then tied with North Carolina, 4 to 4. After downing Florida 6 to 2 the Cavaliers went to Annapolis to win over Navy, 5 to 3, in the first match Spike Webb's charges have ever lost on their home floor. games and lost 5. preliminary contests the Cavalier quint started out on a difficult schedule against collegiate rivals. Two games were won from Washington and Lee, one each from Georgia, Maryland, V. P.I, V. M. I, Willlam and Mary, Ran- dolph-Macon and Gallaudet. Contests were dropped to Navy, Maryland, N. C. State, W. and L. and V. M. I, all but one away from home. Cavalier swimmers broke even in six dual meets. They won from William and Mary, George Washington and the Richmond Y. M. C. A, and lost to Iljenevy, Delaware and Washington and In the only dual track meet of the indoor season Virginia swamped W. and L. with a 6325 to. 26'3 victory. The wide a margin the same night. Virginia’s first-year basketeers won seven games and lost five. The boxers had three victories, two defeats, while the first-year swimmers broken even in four contests. BEATS OLYMPIC CHAMP Gordon Dunn’s Discus Toss Fea- tures Long Beach Meet. LONG BEACH, Calif., March 4 (#).— Gordon Slinger Dunn, 222 pounds, who enters Stanford as a junior this Spring, hurled the discus 157 feet 3% inches, to defeat John Anderson, 1932 Olympic and National A. A. U. champion from the New York Athletic Club, whose best toss sailed 152 feet 1 inch, today in the fourth annual Long Beach relays. Thirty minutes later Dunn shoved the 16-pound shot 48 feet 31; win the event from Hueston Harper, ‘Trojan junior. Dunn’s discus heave smashed the meet record of 156 feet 6 inches set by Bud Houser June 16, 1926. WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE Letourner and De Baets Trailed by Hill and Binda. NEW YORK. March 4 (#).—Alfred 3 | Letourner_of France and Gerard De Keating. {... Allan. f. 0 Baets of Belgium tonight won Madison Square Garden’s fifty-fourth interna- tional six-day bike race. Norman Hill of San Jose, Calif., and Alfredo Binda of Italy were second and Jack Sheehan and Paul Croley third. GRISELLE K. 0.’S BIANCHI. PARIS, March 4 (#).—Maurice Gris- elle, French heavyweight champion, to- night knccked out Raoul Bianchi of Argentina, in the first round of a 10- ... 23 450( round bout. Each weighed 209 pounds. WIDMYER HANGS UP! 5t03 both V. M. I.and V. P. I, 6 to | Virginia’s basketball team won 12| After taking three | first-year track men won by aimost as BILOXI SHRM® BOATS FLY BUATING FROM . THEIR MASTS ON THE GALA DAY ~THE TOWN STORES FoLLOW SUIT.... i THE MASKED KING/// ARRINVES ON A REVENUVE CUTTER IN THE RAIN -\T ALWAYS RAINS Suffers From Lu 7 FAR BACT N THE BAYOY SECTIONS COME. To THE AFFAR Being a Duke Has Drawbacks Uncle Clark Waves Snickersnee in Biloxi’s Mardi Gras, But mbago Next Day. | participant in the affair. He was one | of the royal family to greet the King, | betng accorded the honor, along with | | your correspondent, of having to hold a sword over the monarch's head as he | passed from a revenue cutter to the dock and then on to a big luncheon and funmaking. Mingling with the townsfolk, vis- | itors from back in the brush, guests | who came from the faraway delta | country and others from out of the | State, Grifith enjoyed himself, de- spite the constant shower of rain. Packing a huge sword, wound with | !'a fuzzy band of vari-colored paper and ribbon, and wearing a top piece pat- terned after an cverseas hat, Uncle sat, stood and paraded for an entire after- | | noon. Not even the drenching both- | ered him. But the following morning Mildred Robertson, his secretary, ap] on the balcony of the hotel lobby to an- nounce: “The Duke of Washington has s touch of lumbago this morning.” Which caused Mike Martin to grab his fire hat and liniment bottles and start for the trouble, Duking is no cinch. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | ILOXI, Miss, March 4.—With Mardi Gras season over down | here in the land of fat shrimp and sweetbread, Uncle Clark Griffith, boss man of tke Nationals; his manager, Joe Cronin, and Tony Ragusin, the busy secretary of the Biloxi Cham- ber of Commerce, have turned their minds to base ball. Uncle came out of the season slightly | marred. He was made a member of the Biloxi nobllity, had a handful of , swords waved in his face and created | the “Duke of Washington.” Cronin escaped Mardi Gras formalities. Tony | still is whirling about. But the spin is | ehortening. Uncle'’s ball players, on the other hand, with the townsfolk here and from nearby coast towns, enjoyed the carnival spirit. So much that sneezes and wheezes were prevalent for a few days as a result of the young men standing out in the rain to watch the merrymakers make merry. From the arrival of the King of Mardi Gras upon the dock here Tues- day at noon until the bell hit for the end of festivities in the wee sma’ hours of Wednesday morning, Uncle was a Paul Waner Made o Third Buc Batter By the Associated Press. )ASO ROBLES, Calif.,, March 4— ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates will pre- sent a slightly revised batting line-up for the 1933 pennant race. Manager George Gibson made the shift today, moving Paul Waner, right fielder, into the third hitting position. Lloyd Waner, brother of Paul, will continue to lead off, with Freddie Lindstrom following. Lloyd Waner has been shifted to leftuneld and Lindstrom will patrol center. — CLOSE FOR INDIANA U. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 4 (#)— A long Tom by Bill Hert in the last five seconds of play gave Indiana Uni- versity’s basket ball team a 31-30 win over Michigan tonight. Glen Hodson was the big gun of the Hoosier attack with six field goals and four free throws for a total of 16 points. Wéshington Keep Griffs Glued to Radio Biloxi Music Box Heretofore Almost Ignored—Stewart, Whitehill Welcome Fielding Support. BY TOM DOERER. 1 ILCXI, Miss, March 4.—Inau-| gurel fesiivities at w:.smngmn‘v kept the Senators in training | here with their ears glued to the aerial zither this afternoon. 1t is the first time the radio at Hotel Biloxi got any play from the gang this season. In other years the rooks made plenty of use of the music box and its croon- ing melodies could be heard all over| the hostelry until midnight. But this is an early rising and an early reiiring flock of youngstcrs who gre behaving like real athletes. They know that to get even nea: a chance with this base ball club they must have what it takes and a lot more besides. So they are adding deportment to ability in an effort to show Uncle Clark and Cro- nin that they are what the doctor ordered. G!N CROWDER, whase aling thumb 4 on his pitching hand is coming | chalked with an error 12st year io break around in top shepe, still remem- bers that game in which h: was up a 50-gamz errorless spot in last year's record bocks. The General recalls that the battle in which it occurred was against the Yanks during one of the Midsummer scuffles. “I fielded the leather, & bad, hopping one, with difficulty. shlnnlnx around, I went after the man chasing into sec- ond. I tossed the ball a little too high, 1t spinning on the tip of Buddy Myer’s gloved hand. Just a fraction lower and I would have come through the season with a clean fielding slate.” “Which would have made you a Mocse or an EIK,” says Mr. Al Schacht, gtanding by, which is rare these days, as Mr hacht spends a lot of his evening hours in town seeking post cards or something. Messrs, Stewart and Whitehill, mfl:vntheneordlo!hfi them” to give them hope for 1933 sgainst the enemy teams. Stewart's tezmmates last year rang up 188 errors, none of which gave him any heip, end Whitehill's pals bungled the leather for 187 times in 154 gamss. In the meanwhile those back of the Senators’ pitchers kicked the ball around only 125 times. ‘Which is something to consider, say the moundsmen. Lloyd Cassell still holds the title of the “greenest rookie.” To make his crown safe the tall boy from Virginia today was the leading character in the following plot: Stranger—So you are from up in Vir- ginia? Lloyd—Yascah, way up there in the North. ehstranger—oh, 50 you are a Yankee, 2 Lloyd—Guess s0. I used to be a Southerner when I lived up home. But down here, being down South, I guess I'm a Northerner. And the tall boy has been trying to figure out all day why he is & Yankee down here and a Southerner back home. CHACHT annoys Moe Berg, the man who took a jaunt through the Orient during the off season. Al wants to know the lowdown on the Manchurian situation, among other things. “Schacht,” says Moe, running for the beach, and high water, “either Il drive you crazy, or you will drive me loco.” “Imagine me going crazy, more nutty 3 Schacht, pursuing “I am hoping,” says “General” Crow- der, rursing a slight cold, “that all of the American Leaguc n:xt scascn will be Chicago clubs.” In answer the “General” pointed out that he scored more victories against one club than any other hurler in circuit. He won 8 his against the White By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 4—The In- tercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America today recommended to the International Federation that the standard distances for international competition of 1,500 and 3,000 meters be increased to 1,600 and 3,200 and officially recognized the first electri- cally-timed record. The association, composed of 42 of the leading colleges and universities of the countries, accepted the electrically- timed mark of 4649 seconds for 440 yards, set by Bill Carr of the University of Pennsylvania, in winning the quarter ‘ WHEN BASE BALL RAN SECOND. i I = By TOM DOERER .G. Il Rl—lflm TIES FRICIAL I[ ON STATE OCCAS\ONS... CLARK » GRIFRITA THE DUKE oF WASHINGTON® NO LES'S -AND FOR. No. REASON - WHO HAS BEEN MADE MARDI GRAS NOBILITY BY THe TOWN FoLke OR BILOXI.... SR BIlOX) , AISST. Varied Sports Results BASKET BALL. Local Teams. Washington and Lee Tournament. Bastern High, 40; Central High, 33. (Semi-final round.) Oakridge Military Institute, 80 )w'm Prep, 31. (Semi-final round. Eastern High, 39; Oakridge Military Institute, 35. (Final) South. Texas, 81; Texas A. & M, 0. L. C. 4-A Would Lengthen Runs; Approves Electric Race Timer mile in the outdoor championships last Summer. Carr, Olympic champion and world | record holder for 400 meters with a mark of 462 seconds. was timed at 47 seconds in -the intercollegiate 440. The association has already voted to adopt the metric standards at future meets, g with the outdoor championships in June, but an effort to add the 5,000-meter run to the pro- gram was voted down. S. 8. Caldwell of Yale was elected president of the association. Gustavus Town Kirby of Columbia was elected chairman of the Advisory Committee for the thirty-seventh time and the following members were named to serve with him: A. C. Gilbert, Yale; Harold Stonier, Southern California; Fred S. Murray, Stanford, and John T. McGovern, Cornell. MUST REPLAY SOCCER National Cup Match Andersons’ Win From Stix Is Ruled Out. NEW YORK, March 4 (#).—A na- tional challenge cup soccer match be- tween two St. Louis teams, Stix and Andersons, was ordered replayed by a 4-to-1 majority vote of the commit- tee in charge, it was announced today by James Armstrong, member of the Cup Committee. 9 Andersons won the original game, 2 to 1. But the committee decided that the referee had been in error in dis- allowing a goal by Stix that would have tied the score. W. AND L. NETMEN WIN V. M. 1., Defending Champion, Sec- ond in Dixie Tourney. LEXINGTON, Va., March 4 (A.— Crowning four champicns in as many weights, the Washington and Lee grap- plers won the Southern Coaference at th2 second annual Virginia ‘Military Insti- with de- championship tournament at tute tonight. ‘The Generals piled up 32 points, Virginia Military Institute, the JOHNSON STILL OUT OF JERSEY CITY DEAL Owner Gets Ultimatum From Loop Meeting, but Walter’s Bid Goes by Board. By the Associated Press. YORK, March 4.—Directors of the International Base Ball League adjourned an all-day special meet- ing late tonight without reaching any definite solution for the tangled sit- East. Navy, 51: Army, 24. Pittsburgh, 39; Temple, 30. Princeton, 39; Dartmouth, 35. Yale, 46; Cornell, 22. Williams, 36; Ambherst, 22. ‘West Virginia, 35; Allegheny, 32, Syracuse, 44; Penn State, 29. Midwest. Purdue, 80; Chicago, 34. Indiana, S$1; Michi 30. Oklahoms, 38; Nebraska, 27. North Dakota U., 28; North Dakota State, 26. _(Overtime.) Culver, 28; Western Military Acad- emy, 27, Notre Dame, 43; Wabash, 29. 8t. Louis, 41; , 37. (Overtime.) Tlinois, 44; Iowa, 16. Northwestern, 38; Minnesota, 29. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. ' International League. Cleveland, 5; Syracuse, 4. uffalo, 5; Detroit, 1. London, 5; Windsor, 2. National League. Montreal Canadiens, 2; New York Americans, 0. Toronto, 4; Montreal Maroens, 2. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Michigan, 6; Marquette, 1. Princeton, 2; Dartmouth, 0. Harvard, 4; Yale, 1. COLLEGE BOXING. West Virginia, 5; Carnegie Tech, 2. Yale, 4; Harvard, 3. SWIMMING. Navy, 40; City College of New York, 31, Illinois, 48; Chicago, 27. Dartmouth, 37; Army, 34. Yale, 40; Harvard, 31. Minnesota, 43; Iowa, 32. Princeton, 54; Pennsylvania, 17. 'WRESTLING. Lehigh, 31; Pennsylvania, 3. Penn State, 27; Syracuse, 5. Yale, 18; Harvard, 14. Cornell College, 17; Minnesota, 11. TRACK. Michigan, 54; Illinois, 35%; Ohlo State, 3413 WATER POLO. Illinois, 8; Chicago, 1. Navy, 28; City College of New York, 12. Princeton, 34%:; Yale, 8}2. Canadian-American League, Philads , 6; Providence, 1. ‘Texas 36; Southern dist, 24. Missouri, 37; Kansas State, 33 (over- time). Marquette, 35; Detroit, 31. FAR WEST. Brigham Young, 43; Utah, 26. Indiana, 16%; Illinois, 9%5. ‘Wisconsin, 61; Minnesota, 43. PLAY 4 EXTRA PERIODS. KANSAS CITY, March 4 (#).—The OLD MARK IN HEAT Yale Is Victor in I. C. 4-A Title Meet—Penn Relay in World Feat. N record performances in four events, including a new world indoor mark for the one-mile relay by Pennsylvania’s great quartet, Yale University's track and fleld team came from behind to beat out New York Uni- versity, defending title holder, for the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. in- door championship tonight. The Elis, due mainly to a record- breaking sweep of the first three places in the pole vault and a sensationally close victory in the high hurdles by George Lockwood, finished with a win- ning total of 32 points, New York University, second with 28 points, saw its last chances go glim- mering in the final event, the 1-mile relay, when the first Violet runner, Sid Shleffar, fell in the first scramble for positions, dropped his baton and w: distanced. Yale had a two-point le:; glflthw’ lhtl: el\'en!mlnd easily added Y placing fourth behind the - ord-breaking Penn team. s Manhattan College barely defeated Yale for third place in the relay and zz;re&zr&ukeghupz;nough points to fin- wi points, P Vi fourth with 113, Ay DICK BELL of Massachusetts Tech set a new intercollegiate A. A. A. A 1'x_1door record of 7 seconds flat for the 70-yard dash in winning the final in a blanket finish from Al Kelly zlel?eorgemwn and Dick Hardy of Cor- The former mark of 7.1 seconds w set in 1923 by Harold Lever of Pé‘n‘: and e?:aled several times, three times in tonight’s preliminaries. 'Kelly tied it in taking his qualifying hcat. Bell's time equaled the world indoor record, set by Loren Murchison in 1923 and equaled this Winter by Ralph Met- calfe, th® Marquette fiyer. The Tech star's margin over Kell ;W Inchiestat the e L o vas Bmmfi the mile relay and the sprint, meet records were toppls in the 2-mile run by Joe McpC‘l]ue: key of Fordham and in the pole vault l;’y;‘feith Brown and Wirt Thompson of BY ALAN GOULD. EW YORK, March 4—In a rousing finish marked by Keith Brown contributed 81; to Yale's winning total by tying Thempson in the pole vault at 13 feet 9 inches, a new record, and also tying the New York University ace, George Sp/ltz. in the high jump, at 6 feet 2% inches. Spitz won the broad jump and collected nine. points. McCluskey, who won the 2-mile run for the third straight year in record time, 9:16.2, was the only champion to repeat. McCluskey was never pressed at any stage and finished 75 yards in front of Ryan of Manhattan. 'EORGE . LOCKWOOD of Yale wzs declared the winner of the 70- yard high hurdle finzl, in the closest fininsh cf the meet, after a long consultation by cfficials and an ex- emination of the pictures made by the timing camera. Okie of Princton was second. All six finalists finiched within two feet of each other. The one-mile run was captured by Frank Crowley of Manhattan.who stood off the last-lap challenge of the out- door college champlon, Joe Mangan of Cornell, and won by a good 12 yards in the fast time of 4 minutes 1556 sec- onds Bonthron ran & winning anchor half-mile for Princton’s two-mile relay team, but he had to uncork a real burst speed in the final stretch to beat Patterson of Columbia by three yards. ‘These two teams outclassed seven other Mortimer Reznick, national 35-pound weight throw champion, annexed the title in that event as he tossed the big ball 53 feet 21, inches. Hilman B. lcombe of Yale, was second at 52 points SETS SWIMMING RECORD Philadelphia Lad’s 2:18 1-5 Fastest for 220 by Schoolboy. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 4 (#).—John Macionis, Philadelphia Cen- tral High School student, set a new world interscholastic record of a 2 min- utes 181-5 seconds for the 220-yard dash at the annual Rutgers University swimming meet today. The previous record of 2:19 3-5 was ?‘e’lgh by Jimmie Gilhoula of Detroit, RECORD FOR REIFF Totals 167 Points—Northwestern Defeats Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, March 4 (P).— Northwestern preserved its slight hope for a Wildcat share in the Big Ten basket ball championship tonight by trouncing Minnesota, 38 to 29, to stay onJDhlo State’s heels. joe Relff smashed the conference in- dividual scoring record with his I:‘o points to place the new mark at 167. . VIRGINIA WINS SWIMS Duke, Favorite, Is Southern Con- ference Meet Runner-up. UNIVERSITY, Va., March 4 (#)— The University of Virginia tankmen rallied in the final events tonight to pile up 40 points and with the annual mtfem Conference swimming tourna- ”Dake.“t.he ‘fvuaflte, was second with 3 ‘ashington & Lee scored 27, gfl.h Carolina State 12 and Mary- TURF OWNER FOUND DEAD Finn Believed Victim of Foul Play by New Orleans Authorities. NEW ORLEANS, March 4 (P)— Creed Pinn, owner of a small stable of race horses running on New Orleans tracks, was found dead in the barns at Jefferson Park today and authorities said there were indications he had been They investigation '\n’ldr‘ made. "’! ” 3