Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 46

DUKE IS ONLY TEAM | Gets 52 Points Against 66 for Winners, Leading in Firsts With Six. UKE STADIUM, DURHAM, N. C, May 20 (®.—The University of North Caro- iina’s well balanced team scored 66 points today to win the eleventh annual Southern Confer- ence track and field games. The two-day event saw five new records set and two tied. Duke University gave the Tar Heels s threat, but while the Devils were scoring their points by taking first places, Carolina was scoring an occa- sional winner and groups of third, fourth and fifth points. Duke got six firsts with the Heels getting four and a tie for another. Duke got 52 points, Virginia 353, Clemson 17}, Maryland 12}, South Carolina 11, Virginia Poly 10, Virginia Military 9, Washington and Lee 8% and | North Carolina State 2 s every school | | in the conference gnt a place. | Tomvs was_the third conference | outdoor track crown won by Coach """ Bob Fetger's Heels. In 1926 and 1930 his boys won when the conference also included schools now in the South- eastern Conference, and today’s victory recalled the 1930 title, which was won without the North Carolinians getting a first place. Fetzer also has produced two conference indoor track champion- ship teams. i Two of the prettiest distance races ever run in this section thrilled the crowd of 4,000 as the finishes in the | mile and 2 mile resulted in neck-and- | neck sprints and new records, Red Lewis, Duke's long miler, upset the dope and nosed out Lauck of Vir- ginia by a couple of strides to step the mile in 4:15.7. A short while later Hub- | bard of North Carolina and Dunaj of Washington and Lee sprinted the last 220 yards of the 2 mile and rounded the last turn shoulder to shoulder, but in the stretch Hubbard forged ahead to ‘win by a stride in record time of 9:46.4. OHN BROWNLEE, Duke's speedster, was individual high scorer with 151, points. He took the 220-yard low hurdles in 24 seconds, having yesterday set a new record for the event at 238. He also took first in the 220-yard dash, tying the old record of 21.2 seconds, and was second in the 100. He got 1% points for his share in enabling the Duke mile relay team to set a new rec- ord of 3:18.8. Fulmer of Duke was next with 10% points, Mountain Goat Lynn of Clem- son got 9 and George Coles of Virginia mdaAhunet.hy of North Carolina each got 8. Lynn won the 100 in 9.8, tying the old conference mark, but Brownlee nosed him out in the 220. Wellford, Virginia Military’s star quarter-miler, set & new record in the 440 of 48.2 seconds. The 100 and 220 were beautiful races between Lynn and Brownlee, and Wid- |3 myer of Maryland was barely out third in the century. Zori, North Carolina State freshman, gave & discus exhibition. He sailed the ?hte better than 156 feet, which is 14 feet farther than the conference mark. L00:DASH DASH. _First. Lynn (Clemson): Brownlee (Duke): 'third, Widmyer O fourt, ~Ghilders (North: Garor .'Gunter '(North Carolina). Time, 0:9. 220-YARD DASH—First, Brownlee (Duke): second. "Lynn, (Clemson). “third, (North c-ml\nn mmn nie): | Stth Dorth Garolina). (record tled): Tho-YARD DASH_Firei, Wellford | Vi~ it Military); second. 'Pulmer Odaryiar {6urin. “Hase ans e “Washin ton snd Ritn, Moore (Vir: sinla). Time. 045 D RUN—Pirst. isher (Duke): D amson (North Garalian) this % VIERIN); T:ounh Nitake (Duke): secon 2{""& b Dike); second, !.luck Sirginia)+ (Nopn! Garolina), fourth e (Duke): Aspton (Maryiand) i Hubbard (Nortn rs second, Duna '(Washington and glourths Sul- Bray (Duke). Carolina): e): third, livan (North Carolina): fftn. Time. 9:46.4 (new recor: iLE *RELAY- first, | Duke (Bradsher. ichmann. Brownlee and Fulmer): second. | ird, Maryland: fourth. North . Lauck (Virginia): RD HI (North _Carolina): PYirsine)s third,” Hawthorne Noith Caro- | fourth. Glenn ANunl"lL‘Cnrnlmm fifth, me 0 220-YAI URDLES—First. Brown- Jet tDuke), lecnnd. l\erm (Virginia); third, ): fourth, Smit] nmv " iiore (North (In_ prelimingries d of 0:23.8, y’B ime. -qn-ud his former record.) LE VAULT—First. Curry and Smith (North Carolina). Qi Flys tied. Helent, 12 fee nis Poly), 3 HioH JOM? W. Turner (qulnll ):“nsecond. Jonnsom (Virsinla), R {(Washington an . Re Yna) and Jenking (Maryland), tied. Helgnt, feet OTPUT —First. G. Coles (Virginia), 47 sect 23, inches Second, T. Craix (South | Carolina), 45 feet 2% inches: third, Gentry | (Virginia), 40 feet % fourth, Rex (Xorth Carolina State). 43 feet 113, inches: | fifth. Mullis (North Carofine), 43 feet 7 | inches. | BROAD JUMP—First. Pulmer (Duke) seet 24D, YYnches: second, Higoy (North Carolina). feet 1 inch. olipa 21 fet (Virginia), 21 feet Y R Carolinm). 1% | | S—First, Mullls (North Carclina). | 1:'"“' b T (South third. G. | JJourth. | nfth, | et JRE Pt (Virginia), fourth, To AR Ripies " (Duke). inches inches. ROOSEVELT NINE BEATEN. Loses Second Straight on Trip to Greenbrier, 15 to 6. LEWISBURG, W. Va.. May 20—Two | big innings gave Greenbrier Military School's base ballers a 15-6 victory over Roosevelt High of Washington here today. Leo Fiz:r. Cadet pitcher, gave the visitors just three hits, Pradin get- ting two of them. It was the second loss in as many starts on a trip for| Roosevelt. i The D. C. nine scored four runs in the fifth on a hit, two walks and an error to gain the lead, but Greenbrier | came back to count six tallles in its| half and was never behind thereafter. Baroni, Grimm and Sherman pitched for the Washingtonians. | o Losing _pitcher—} Bosto! Bttaburi * b3 B id (North_ Cll’fl- | Kiein. Ball Game at 3:15 After Tilt Today TH’!Y'E! changing the starting time of the ball games in Grif- fith Stadium after today. Be- ginning with the opener of the three-game series with the Tigers tomorrow afternoon, contests will l:t under way at 3:15 o'clock. The starting time change is being made, according to President Clark Griffith of the Washington club, to accommodate Government employes who have found it difficult to attend games begun earlier. Today's game will begin at 3. 'rousmlr;ow'; and those thereafter at 3:15. BUCS ARE PRESSED TO GET EVEN BREAK Rally in Ninth to Conquer Braves in Final After Losing Opener. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH May 20.—The Pi- rates played “rally day” ball to- day, coming through with the ninth-inning rush to win the |second game of a double-header from Boston, 7 to 6, after the Braves had squelched a last-frame stand and won the first clash, 4 to 2. In the opener, Cantwell was invincible in the pinches, holding Pittsburgh scoreless until the ninth when they scored two runs. e Meine's winning streak of five straight. | Bosom o ‘The defeat blasted Wally Berger’s two home runs in the second fray were wasted because the Braves couldn’t hold off a Pirate rush in the ninth after the score had been tied. With two out, singled and scored the winning run on a double by brother Paul. Lloyd Waner FIRST AB.H.O A, GAME. Boston. Pittoeh. AB.H. L WaTlf 4 o -> 0 conZarain PO S Ioeau:-fi»uu:s & 1 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 oz 10 Totals. 36 tted for Padden in_fth. 4 l!l?d for Meine in 7th. iBatted for Chagnon in 9th. 3000000104 0000000022 Hargr: ine. _ Umpires—Mess Pfirman, McGrew and Moran. Time of game —1 hour and 55 minutes. SECOND GAME. = o > ormsoismn] osomuBuans! tomumsscn? | ooouomarirad | bmses - 5| onoormmneon ® 2 5l .ae.:—-..;-ae-? ® 2 Totals 34 11426 15 *Batted for Bwift in 6th. o ot when Visatoe rud oo _i Runs—Mogre (2), Berger (2). Jordy R Batted it ira Bereer (4); Jordan. ¥ P ‘Waner. hi Home runl—lerx; b&—l !e:u ( ) n, l‘ 2~ = o .’ un. on hnen——lflllon . Base on bal Betts. 4 off Harris, 1. Struck aup—-l Bwift, l y Betts. 1 Hlt)—ofl 8 1 nings: off Harris 3 fl'l 3 lnlllnll e it mln’. e of game—2 hours 2 inu! e PHILS’ LONG HITS TELL Win Game by 7 to 6. 3 ‘f:’_ WARNEKE WINS OWN Get Fewer Safeties Than Reds, but CINCINNATI, May 20 (@. —Phfll-l delphia got fewer hits, but drove them farther to take another game from the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 6, today. Chuck Klein again was a factor in tting & home run AB £ o moocconw? . A Fullfsct. . ] Bartellss 5 9 1 0 0 moomsmel i Bavid.e : ) Delker.5b. 2 4 Pearce.p.. 3 A Moore.p Coliins.p. i 0 Szopoinroronden csomo John.\on‘ saith. Totals 35 Totals ¥ .“Batied for Quinn in_seventh innink. tBatted for Johnson in eighth innin .201000400—7 E!‘r”c?flf.‘.’('.'" 5940002005 Bartell (%) Grantham. Boi- Lucas. Runs_batted in ) mmx er J. —Klein r Taree-base hits—Fullis, Hurst Home run—Klein ° ~Sacrifice Double plays—Bartell urst (2): Left on bases—Phila- Bases on balls— Struck_out—By it Pearce. off Me: Kie of Eame— ARIZMENDI READMITTED Mexican Boxer Allowed 8 Months in U. S. on Temporary Permit. SAN YSIDRO, Calif., May 20 (P)— Baby Arizmendi, Mexican featherweight boxer, was readmitted to the United | States on a six months’ temporary per- mit issued at the order of the Secretary of Labor todrv. TROJANS OFF FOR MEET. LOS ANGELES, May 20 (#)—Bent on making a stubborn defense of their 1 C. A A. A laurels, 18 members of the Southern Caiifornia track and field team left today for Cambridge, Mass., for the annual classic there May 26 and 27. 1 Homer Standing | | By the Associated Presay Home runs yesterd: Berger, Braves, 2; PFoxx, Athletics, 2; Cochrane, Ath- letics, 1; Lazzeri, Yank<es, 1; Gehr- inger, Tigers, 1; Klein, Phillies, 1; Jordan, Braves, 1; Collins, Cardinals, 1. The leaders—Berger, Braves, 10 lein, Phillies, 8. Gehrig, Yankees, rtnett, Cubu 7; Lazzeri, Yankees, League totals—. T;;rps Are Fourth; With 141/, Points URHAM, N. C, May 20—Al- though Earl Widmyer, crack Maryland sprinter, only con- trived to run third in the century, Old Line athletes managed to score 14% points and finish fourth in the standing here today in the South- ern Conference track and field meet. Widmyer's third in the 100-yara was good for three points and Wi ren Evans added another trio in the 440-yard dash, in which he ran third. Charles Jenkins, Terp high jumper, tied Reid of North Carolina for fourth place in that event for . 1% points; Donald Ashton was good for another in the mile run and the Maryland relay team, third in the mile race, earned six more points, [row ook, 437 0. A MARYLAND U NINE TRIMS NAVY, 106 Garners 14 Hits, lncludmg Two Homers—Midshipmen Beat G. U. Netmen. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, May 20.—Navy lost its feature contest here today, & base ball game with the University of Maryland, by & 10-to-6 score, but in tennis over Georgetown, 9 to 0, and in rifle shooting over the 107th Regi- ment of New York, 2,360 to 2,348. Hard hitting, including 14 safeties, among which were homers by Love and Nelson and three triples, was the main factor in the victory of the Old Liners. Most of the havoc was wrought with Slim Davenport, relied upon to pitch for the Navy in the Army game next week, on the slab. Davenport retired in the fourth inning when the Old Liners had piled up a commanding lead. Clute, who succeeded him, did much more ef- fective work. Maryland took & commanding lead in the third, with four runs scored on Davenport’s pitching. In this session Maryland hit for two triples and two singles, a pass, merm-md-mt batsman helping o In the ninth, 'R.h Maryland leading by seven runs, the Navy made its best bid by scoring thrice on a single by Daunis, a trlple by Borries, an error and a flelder’s choice. Maryland (10). Navy (6). P T TIRIOFS P . :»—w:a? cnudy it VA o-a - Dav' ...-.m.e»..a‘i Go150mmson ==auw=a==-=e:—0 ey .-a..maas:.m.___: el umsrsssssssn® Totals. 371427 9 Totals. 381027 11 Score h’ innings: )hryl 20410021 0—-10 Na .01000020-"6 Buscher (2), olf (2 vosbese | hitBadrow: 'rhue scher, Gorman, T Home uns—Love: Nelson: Nelson, Kossier. Stolen Buscher.' Gorman,” Maxwell, Btruck_out—By McIiwee, ute, 1. Bases on off_Davenport, 4: piteh—Davenport. ~Hit Barton P57 Davenport): Hughes of Washington, Mr. Greene of Washington, bases. Plebes lost two of three contests their only victory being on the tennis court, 9 to 0, over Gilman Country School of Baltimore. lost at base ball to York nuuzuu 5 to 3, And at lacrosse to imore Poly, 11 to 2. EORGETOWN was able to win only two sets in the six singles and three bles, and got very few nmu in some of the matches. Summaries: INGLES —Loughlin (Navy) defeated Sen. by Gefsult; McLung (Navy) defested (Navy) 0513, Mann 8 del, ngoonnnr. gzil DOUBLES—Loughlin_snd Mann (Navy) daieated Orowiey and Oagney. 60, 5 MG and Pinney (Nav ated Henry and Ferg oY) aiamel and Gay ';any) "deteated Foote and Schiader. 1, TWINTY‘POlinflum- range firing enabled the Middies to win the rifle match. Midshipman Blenman led the fleld wtm-mzuzuwm;u_muzw w. e, il no 5 0 1A GAME WITH DOUBLE Cub Slab Star Scores His Fifth Victory, 3 to 1—Dodgers Helpless After First. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, May 20.—Lonnie Warneke ' batied his way into his fifth vic- | tory of the season today as the| Cubs downed the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 to 1. in-their first meeting of the National League season. Four previous | I lnnflnenmhmxduelb\ndrwemme three passes and Tony Cuccinello con- verted them into the invaders’ lone run wii & nngle, 2 e PR wooe £ mo! *Batted for Wright TRan for Wilton' In Brooklvn Chicago in_ninth. ninth. 000000001 0000210033 Demparee, Hart- nett batted Wright Warneks to Koenls to Hendrick. beses—Brookiyn, . 4 Base on balls—of B 1] Btruek out—By Benge, 1: by Warneke. 2. DEAN RIGHT. IN PINCHES Mixes 11 Strikeouts With Giants’ 11 Hits to Win for Cards. ST. LOUIS. May 20 (#).—Dizzy Dean mixed 11 strikeouts with as many New York hits today and managed to keep out of trouble enough for the Cardinals to defeat the Giants, 4 to 1. The victory moved the Cards into fourth place ahead of Cincinnati. The Cardinals got only nine blows off Hy Bell and George Uhle, but they included a homer by Jimmy Collins and three triples. two of which led to runs. The Giant tally came from Mel Ott's nop fly double in the third and George Davis' sincle. 2 > o s3om Swluans: vilson.c. 3 D'r'cher,ss anp. .. O b AR El ooommmmain: | ooomismmnmy omsummisas Sumo 9 Totals 31 027 & *Batted for Bell in sixth inning. | New York. . 001000000—1 | 8t.” Louls. 10110001 x—4 g 5 5 2| M| £ 5 Frisch, Orsatti. Collin. Duro- Runs—Ott, cher. | Runs’ batted in—Allen.” Davis. o- Ppostponed for Push, ‘Wamneke not only shaded Ray Benge | Hockensmatt | Ben Eastman, | racer, paced two easy laps today to win | 2] l.he 800-meter run of the Pacific Asso- | By | Jess Merkle of the Another Ingram Will Enter Navy NNAPOLIS, Md., May 20.—It be- came known today, with the an- nouncement that he had passed his mental examinations for admission,* that William T. Ingram, 2d, of thé family of noted Naval Academy ath- letics .from Indiana, would enter that institution. The younger Bill has already attracted attention in foot ball and other sports. Bill, 2d, is the son of Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, former athletic director at the Academy, and the namesake of “Navy Bfll” Ingram, now head coach of foot ball at the University of California. Another brother, Homer, now déceased, came between the two. ' All three were great foot ball players and oarsmen when midshipmen. TERP STICK TEAM BOWS T0 HOPKINS Makes Stout Finish in Hot 6-3. Tilt That Attracts Crowd of 4,500. ALTIMORE, Md., May 20—In a B struggle packed with thrills, Johns Hopkins University's la- crosse ten battled its way to a ucand consecutive national champion- p by conquering University of Mary- hnd its traditional foe, 6 to 3, at| Homewood Helld :hstzq afternoon before | crowd of near! 5 ‘Both teams !nLred the contest. with undefeated records, the Blue Jays with five victorles and Maryland with four. It was the final intercolleglate test for Hopkins this season. After battling on even terms during the first period, Hopkins unleashed & savage attack near the close of the sec- ond quarter that produced four goals. The Old Liners were held scoreless in the first half, trailing at the intermis- sion, 0-4. Displaying the same stout finishing qualities that it has shown in previous games this year, Maryland rallied in the second half and outscored the Blue Jays, 3 to 2, but never could get within o distance of the winners. Featuring the game was the brilliant defensive play of Carl Pfau, Maryland goalle. Six times he turned aside al- most sure Hopkins goals, and his work in clearing out the bl1| throughout the game was of the highest order. Blue Jays threatened the Mary- land net almost continually through- out the first quarter, but lacked an accurate 1 attack. Their first score came about five minutes before the close of the half. As the other attack players drew out the Maryland defense, Don Kelly dodged around Bob Snyder and with a clever left-handed shot fired the ball into the net. A few minutes later Kelly re- peated this performance for the second point. The Blue Jays’ third tally came as Caleb Kelly timed an accurate pass to Henry Beeler, who cut in fast for n shot. Don Kelly counted the 1 and final goal of the period by leaping high in the air to spear a pass from Triplett and fire the ball into the net. Hopkins increased its lead to 5-0 in the early minutes of the second half, Fus from Yearley. A few minutes ater the Old Liners broke into the scoring_column as Rufus Vincent, out | home, recovered a free ball and drove the ball into the net with a back- fiip. Before the quarter was over Hop- kins scored again as Lang registered his second point, Don Kelly drawing out two Maryland defense players to make the shot possible. The Old Liners had a clear edge in the final period. Smoky Wood twice found the scoring range after taking quick passes from Vincent. . Wood . "Hockensmith : Vincent Paber Bcore by mmm Johns Hopk! . Maryland . 1001 2 Goals: Johns Hoj D. Kelly (). Lang | Beele: aryland—Wood (2). Vincent. | * Substitutions: . Johns Hopkins—MeGowan | for Yearley, Packard for elly tor Reed Triviett o Grochm Tyland-Mitchell Poppelman for Wood. Thomas for 2 P“-nm 0 4 2 0—b TS A Latry siavie Fenn me of ‘Guariers 15 main 564 ‘minutes. Millard Lang_getting the point on a |33 1933—PART FIVE. North Carolina Annexes Dixie Meet : Michigan Carries Off Honors in Big Ten CUNNINGHAM WINS |12 Records Are Put on Books *WARI]’S S TBPOINTS THRICE, SETS MARK His Team, Kansas, Though, Is Beaten by Nebraska for Big Six Honors. By the Assoclated Press. INCOLN, Nebr., May 20.—Nebras- I through wind and prairie dust today for the Big Six Conference hawkers’ 10 first places failed to, keep Nebraska from retaining the champion- The Kansans, with the three-event triumph of Glenn Cunningham, won first honors in the two field evenfs and scored more than 60 points, but failed the Huskers, who placed 17 men in field events. State 31, Oklahoma 30%, Iowa State 22, and Missouri 9%, whose fire-scarred legs carried him to three first places, individual scoring hon- the 880-yard run. He held the former record of 1:53.5. When a boy his legs might not live. Bill Newblock of Oklahoma bettered scant one-eighth inch’ with his leap of 6 feet 3% inches. mberius (Nebraskn): third. (Nebraska ka and Kansas athletes raced track and fleld crown, but the Joy- ship. all but one of the track events, took to match the total of 71%; rolled up by Kansas had 60% points, Kansas Ace of the meet was Cunningham, ors and a new Big Six record of 1:52.2 in were so badly burned it was feared he the conference high jump mark by a 100-YARD DASH_won by Hall (Kan: 230-YARD DASH. sas): secon At Gex Time, © on by Ward (Okla- noma): 5660 : thire 801t (towa State): State); "afh, Moore “WHO-YARD RUN—Won by Cunningham (Kansas); second. Labertew (Iowa State): third, Guse (Iowa State) ; fourth. tle betweer Hostettler (Kansas = State) McNeal (Kansas State). Time. e cord: ol Tecora ot by Cunningham. RUN_—Won by Cunningham (Kan- recond, Landon (Kansas Siate): thir Chapman ;‘x?:. state): ‘fourth, Punk (N (Oklahoma). McNeal (Ka MILE RELAY_Won by Kansas (Ga Taylor, Graves and Hal): second, Jows State; third. Missouri; fourth, Kansas State. Time, :1:19.9. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Flick (Kansas): second, Lohrmann (Ne- braska): third, Breen (Kansas State): fourth, Elumley (Ka fifth, Teter (Missouri). W HURDLES — Won by meond, Piick (Kanss): , sas State); fourth, Kn Dencercer T Kanan Btate). Altn," SornG (Kansas State). Time, 0:24.7 POLE VAULT—Won by Gru nKansas), 12 feet 6% inches; second, Roby (Nebraska 12 et Yinehee: thir, tie between Skew {Nebraska) and ‘Booth’ (Kansas State). tie between Teter (Missourl). Tecord’ of 6 feet lick, Kansas State, made in 1 ) sec Barham (Oklahoma), & feet U inch;_third, tie between Toman (Nebrasks) and. Roehr- hes: fifth, tie oetween gton mm Rurtan) “Sna Gray (Revras teet 64 inches BROAD JUMP—Won by Gray (Nebraska), feet 734 Inche d. Ne feet 111 in feet Tl3 \nches Kal State). 23 feet 3 inches; fifth, Roby (N Braska). 4 feet % ches ll ‘l'PU‘l‘—Wnn by Dees (Kansas), feet 715 inches: second. Gilles 48 feet 174 inches: I-hh‘d‘ Hubka ( feet 2!3 inches: fourth, Hokuf braske), 41 “feet 4 lm:hu fifth, Mead (Ne- 5K feet 25 incl TIIIOW-—Wun by Hokuf (Ne- IM lrel, l'z inches; second. Cham- 192 feet 8 inches: third, | r 1!0-1 B!nle) 188 feet; (ollrbh Jone: Marks {okh-“ 186 feet: fifth, feet 6 inches. THROW—Won by Skewes (Ne- | 140 feet 4 inches; second, Gilles {Oklshoma). 134 feet 10 inches: third. Hokuf (Nebraska), 133 feet 4 inches: fourth, Bauer (Nebraska). Afth, fourth. Breen 47 braska). be: Rip (Nebraska homa). 1 I braska), UL ¥ 12 feet 624 inches; second. Roby (Nebraska, 13 feet 4 nches: third.' e between Ekewes (Nebraska) and Booth (Kansas State). 14 feet: fttn, e between -rmr Missouri) 3 (Kansas) and 1156 s 1neh —agarie GOLF TITLE TO BOWLING Takes Virginia Scholastic Crown in Extra-Hole Play-Off. WOODBERRY FOREST, Va., May 20 | (#)—Peyton Bowling of Roanoke today | won the Virginia interscholastic golf championship by defeating Clarence Parker of Portsmouth in an extra-hole play-off after they had tied at 154 for the 36-hole medal-play event. Maury High School’s team from Nor- Iolk. composed of Wilson Vellines and Bates, took paired honors with a card of 312, Injury, Easily EZAR STADIUM, SAN PRAN- CISCO, May 20 (A.—In lhe comeback the -track and field world has been walting for Big Stanford’s famed foot {ation champlonships. Elslmlns Teturn to actual competi- | ticn took place on the same track where a year ago he bettered the world’s record this distance. The blond | fiyer demonstrated he has recovered | from the pulled muscle that laid him | low early in March? | The long legged youth coasted home in the slow time of 1 minute 59 seconds. It was exactly nine seconds slower than his best, a time which until beaten during the last Olympic games, was the fastest ever turned in for 800 meters. Eastman took things easy for most place until the field reached the last turn. Then he put on steam to pass up San Francisco | Olympic Club and coasted in with two yards to spare. He slowed down almost to a walk as he crossed the Mne. Coach R. L. “Dink” TempleLn ex- pressed satisfaction with Eastman'’s con- dition, although he took occasion to state he did not expect his protege to make much of a showing in the I. C. A. A. A. A championships May 26-27. ‘The Stanford team of 14 athletes left tonight for Cambridge, Mass., to com- pete in the national event. Stanford , however, were dealt & blow when Bill Miller, 1932 Olympic pcle vault champion, sprained his left ankle during the meet. Miller wes soaring over the bar at 13 feet when the wind blew it off. His legs got ungled up and he fell outside the pit, wisting his ankle as he landed. w-xur Maity, Presno State College youth, who bettered the world's high jump a week ago in Fresno, cleared 6 feet 5% inches to leave his rivals be- hind. ‘It was considerably lower than his record jump of 6 feet 83 inches, b\ll hr too good for the other boys ’I‘he Olympic Club won the team championship with 71 points. Stanford was second with 63 and Fresno State third with 12 Summarie: £ 10.000-METER RUN—Won by Morentin jaRG QiR Gt 11 M m le. 133““ file. 34:39.2. AESUE, BANMEE umow v, o | of the race, content to trail in seventh | i | tached) be | Lemen "(Sacramento Eastman, in First Race Since Wins Half Mile feel): (Stanford); Collexe) T fourth, Hudson (california) . Tim SHOTPUT W (tantod) 51 Dunn (Stanford). y (Stanford). 48 hes rt (San Francisco State). 47 feet inche: 1,560-METER RUN_Won by Bright (O ) second Ferrie. (Btanfords: third, Tor- mey (Sacramento Junlor Colluu fourth, Hoicukise (Fresno). . Tim {00 METER DASH - Won by Shoemaker (MoGests Junior Gollene)', second. ¢ ;d-uo lJunl&r College): third, Habl our R HICR HORDLES <Won by Meler IStantord) second. Kingsbury ' (Stan: 3 d. Moore (Sacramento J. am (Presno). Wood of Sicramento 3. C. who finished second, was Ghvaatined Tor knocking down too many hurdles. ~Time. 0. i c 24 fect s inche Cunat tached fee i liams (Sunrnml | | € secor b, (0. d. Tourth Salvato <O, Time 0 HIGH JUMP—Won by Marty (Fresno). feel 5'4 inches: tie for second between 3,,C) and “Arthur " (unat- inches: tie for fourth vsnnmm and Schween EIGHT THROW—Won by 6 feet 31a inches: sec- (07C). 27 teet, 71 tiche: Fletshhacker (0 b Henry 20.58). 3 teet 3%t B00-METER RUN—Won by Ben Eastman (Stanford): second. Markle (O. C.); third. J. C); fourth, Robin- Time. 1358 Tow ' RURDLES —Won by Stanford): second. Meter (Stan- hird Kinesbury (Stanford frosh): Moore (Sacramento J. C.). VAULT—Won by Koblick (O. C.). i feel 47 inches: second, Varoff (Balboa High, San 'Francisco). 13 feet 1 inch: for ‘third between Descon nsnnrorm gus (Sacramento J. C.) o0l (O. 12 feet 4 inches. -METER RELAY—Won by Stanford: second Olympic Club. ~Time 0:42.8. (Only two entered,) 1.600-METER RELAY—Won by Fresno second, !lmlcl’d, third. Olympic o for, pa. Bardl 1su:rorm D uuch-m o, c» . McEac] son (Fresno) 200-METER Herpert ford): fo ETER NIOR COLLEGE _ AND FRESHMAN RELAT - OWon 0y Masdeste. 3 G Lie for second between amento J. n Prancisco U_f{rosh. Time, 1:30.5. TEP AND JUMP— Taylor W -Won iy Sunningham feet A9 ot~ inches by Milton lhr-l By the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, Ala., May 20.—In & carnival of record smashing, Louisiana State University today won the first annual track and fleld championship of the new South- eastern Conference, - amassing 7424 points, the largest total ever run up in a general intercollegiate meet in the South. Eleven records were broken. Louisiana’s quartet won the relay in 3 minutes 21.6 seconds, bettering the Alabsma record of 3 minutes 22.3 geconds, made in 1931. A slight-looking bespectacled runner from Tennessee, Stout, started the record-breaking spree in the mile run, finishing in 4 minutes 22.5 seconds. ACK TORRANCE, giant Louisiana State weight star, set a new mark of 49 feet 5% inches in the shot | put against his heave of 47 feet 75% | inches in the preliminaries yesterdsy. He made another record in the discus with a throw of 149 feet !; inch, bet- tering the record of 142 feet 9 inches set by Jenkins of Florida last year. Hardin “Slats” of Louisiana estab- lished two new marks in addition to contributing to the relay with the fastest guarter-mile run in the event. In the 440 he finished 35 yards in front of his field in 47.3 seconds, shad- -‘!x;gce of Alabama in 1931. In the 220 low hurdles Hardin fin- ished in 23.3, against the old record | of 24.4, set by Percy Beard of Auburn | 19: Louisiana’s sixth record performance was in the 120 high hurdles, where Morau set a mark of 14.4 seconds in the preliminaries yesterd: which goes down as official. Gordy of Louisiana State, put his name in the records in the pole vault, due to a triple tie with Don Zimmer- man of Tulane and Merle Reigels of Alabama. They cleared the timber at 13 feet 3% inches, aguinst Zimmer- man's mark of 13 feet set last year. RAHAM BATCHELOR of Georgia led the field in the javelin, with a throw of 203 feet 10'; inches in the preliminaries, and won the event today, while another Georgia entry, David, scored an upset in beating Richey of Auburn in the high jump for a record of 6 feet 3 inches, bettering the old mark of 6 feet 2% inches, set by Stewart of Auburn in 1931. McQueen of Auburn took the two- mile event in 9 minutes 51.6 seconds, nearly five seconds under the record of Stewart of Tennessee, set in 1930. Auburn finished second With 4115 points and Georgla third, with 26. The others finished as follows: Florida, the mark of 49 seconds set by |G As Louisiana State Captures Title in Southeastern Meet 15%5; Alabama, 15%: Tulane, 15; Ten- nessee, 15; Georgia Tech, 11; Kentucky, 6, Vanderbilt, 4; Mississipp State, JOS-YARD DASH_won by Dupree (Au- burp); second. Herrick Galloway (Georgia Tech): sTulane): Afth, Lobdell (Loulsiana ime. 7%0-YARD DASH_Won by Dupree (Au- burn): second. Burse (Lousiane Siate): third." Gallows Georgia _Tech): _fourth. Herrick (Florida); fifth, Neugass (Tulane). 2 ime, 0:21.7. 410-YARD DASH—Won by Hardin (Lout ana State): second, Oneal (Louisiana 8t third, Burge (Louisiana State): gerson | (Auburn). Bl Jon Te: ihird, ven, Otiesissippt seer: aecond, O'Nell (Loistana Stater: (Vanderbilt): fourth, Daven; Tech); ffth, Davis by Stout (Tennessee): sec- ond, ‘Saunders (Lowisiana State); third, Bib | (Auburm); fourth, Lenman (Louisiana State): Afth, Galt (Auburn). Time, 4:22.7. old 4:25, set by ‘Won by McQueen nd, Punchess (Auburn); third, Woodall (Tennessee): fourth. Baker (Ken- fucky); 8fth Cheshire (Vanderbilt). 3 recor Youn, (Au- ond. Auburn: inird. Alabama;, fourth, Tennessee: b, Georgla. Time, 1.8 (New rec- rd. Old matk, 3 set by Alabama in | HIGH HURDLES—Won by State); second. Pisher | i third, Parrish (Ken- | Richey * (Auburn); ftch, | mime 0145 HURDLES “Won by Har- | i, second. Richey (Au- b . Moreau (Loulsiana _State fourth, Lipe (Alspama); afth. Parrish (Ken: | tucky) e, 0:23.3 (new record: old | T ‘Beard” of ‘Auburn ‘in | Torrance (Loulslana State): second, elor (Georgla): third. Jenlmn (Florida): fourth. Hebert (nl-nu Baswell (Auburn). Distance, feet B incie "(nev vensed: o ‘taerd. $7 7os, nches. set by Torrence in preliminaries Y AD JUMP—Won by Batchelor (Geor- gecond, Sullivan (Louisiana State) Lipe ¢ fourth, Hebert (Tu- fittn, }Ll(_elle ‘tlaum-nl State). Dis- Sl ne “HiGH JUMP_ o by David (Georsia): second. Richey (Auburn): third, fourth and fith, Pisher (Louisiana State), Baker (Ala- bama), Anderson (Auburn) ’and Harvey (Florida)! Helgnt, 6 feet, 3 inches (new_reco ark. inches, 3 (Loulsiana state)s " Bloridar - third, Batchelor (Georgla): fourth. Payne (Tulane) fifth, Rafferty (Mississippi State). Distance; 14 teet by inch (new record: old ma feet 9 inches, set by Jenkins of Florda 12 POLE VAULT—Zimmerman (Tulan Gordy (Loulsiana ‘State), M. Relgels e bume). tied for frst second thiry David '(Georgia). K. s (Alabama) and Rutland (Aupurs) tied 1or outtn. apa. nfih Height. 13 feet 3% inches (new record: old mark, 13 feet, set by Zimmerman of Tulane m JAVELIN—Won by Batehelor (Georgia);: fécond.”Blair _ (Louisiana State ird, Techr:. fourin, Brune Simons (Tulane). Distance. 3 feet 1013 incnu (new record: rec- ord, 193 feet: 5" mches. set by Anderson of Georgla in 1928). YALE SCORES OVER CRIMSON IN MEET Fine Work in Field Events Decides, 73/ to 611%. Brown Stars. By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn, May 20— Record-breaking performances in three of the seven fleld events, two of them by the high- fying Keith Brown, enabled Yale- to stop the Harvard march toward the “big three” track champlonship today with a 73!3-to-6112 victory. forces which tied the Elis last week, remained in the running largely through the efforts of Eddie Calvin, who won three of the seven first places taken | by the visitors. Calvin's performance, giving him in- dividual scoring honors, was matched by Brown with leaps in the high jump and the pole vault that bettered two . collegiate marks. The Eli | the bar in the pole vault at 14 feet 115 inches to beat the listed national col- legiate record of 14 feet !; inch held | by Graber of Southern California. The leap of 6 feet 6! inches in the high jump bettered the I. C. A. A. A. A. The Crimson, victor over Princeton | ar cleared | TWO DRAKE STARS GATHER 23 POINTS Telling Factors in Winning Missouri Valley Title for Their Team. By the Associated Press. ES MOINES, May 20.—Paced by Frank Smith and Capt. Leon- ard Gallagher, Drake Univer- sity won the Missouri Valley Conference track and field champion- ship today in a closely contested two- team fight with the Oklahoma Aggles, defending champions. The Bulldogs, with a 25-point - tribution from Smith and ’gllh:g:' HDM the five-team field with 66 7-20 Oklahoma garnered 51 19-20. m third place came the Ploneers of Grinnell with 24% points, amassad by their distance men, mhfly little “Iron Man” Mike Pilbrow, who set one of the ux.rae new records a&.lbu-lhed e better old mark of in winning the race. ikl ‘vamm R;vlth8 the sophomare sensa- ears, pacing the mils in a bl’lul.ln! 4:18.2 for a new mefi: ml'k finished in fourth place with Ys points. Creighton picked up 8%. | mark of 6 feet 5% inches held by King of Stamford, 4 Of the 40 meets between these rivals, Yale has won 24 and Harvard, e, GUSTAVUB T. KIRKY of, DolumblL the referee, said Brown's perform- ance in the high jump was also a new national collegiate record, but officials said the old mark was not available. Ccmbs of Yale threw the javelin 188 feet 5 incbes to better a meet record | of 187 feet 11'; inches made in 1926, | .. The Elis, victors this season over | New York University and the University ‘or Pennsylvania, displayed marked superiority in the field events. The: made a clean sweep of the-high jump first and second places in the pole vault. to 21% for Harvard. while the Crimscn outscored its rival, 40 to 32, on the track. Calvin earned his victories in the two dashes and the broad jump. Johnny Dean. his teammate, captured the discus | throw and shotput PLAYS NO FAVORITES Mrs. Keefer May Invoke Ladder System to Pick Golf Team. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, captain of the | golf team of the Women's District Golf | Association, is considering inaugurating | a system of winning places on the team | by ‘a ladder system, such as has been | used in some clubs about Washington. Just now the proposed system will | work out she does not know, but she | is hopeful it will earn places on the team strictly on merit and not as the result of any other system of selection. May Play School Game Tomorrow ROOSEV'I:LT and Tech may play off their postponed public high school base ball championship feries game tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Eastern Stadium. A decision will be reached tomor- Tow morning. If the game is played tomorrow, play in the serles will close this week, uthehatwoof.hernm 8lso are carded. Eastern is to meet 5 s lrresne). 188 teet " B and the hammer throw, and captured | {hivd" The field event gave Yale 41, points |~ Rl 'y of the Aflu tossed - lin 1'2 'Il feet place the le'l; il:lvle'k of 191 feet 1014 in s '“‘5 ches by Cox of Okla- The feature races were the mile, in Sears sprinted ta outdistance Pfeiffer of Grinnell by 30 yards, and the half mile, where Gallagher of ill)lnlkgfl'l ly nosed out Zahn of Butler Smith of Drake copped individ vely, and takf m.h julnp With a leap of 5 mx:‘u‘)}:e | DASH_—Won ». d. Gallagher 10.:1.:103“.\",- ittle John_(Oklahom, Tourth, ' Grant (Drskes " Hhuis; -Won by Smith, Oklahoma A" & % ingtor "p arington, on:n.kom‘. A% M '10-vamD DASH—Won Drake: second, Worden, Drake. this gon,, Grinnell; fourth, Webb, Dra 880-YARD RUN—Won by Gall Drake: second, Zahn. Butler.” thisd. Seacr, B sfourth, Jackson, Deake. Ti e MILE _RUN—Won by S (GrinnelD: A and M. T second.. pleiter lins' (Oklahoma A son_(Drake). e New record. % s ‘est. hll!hed by Far- tied by Wat- ILE RUN—Won by Pubrow, Gordon.” Grinnel: {hi ':1 e fourth, Price. Ok v established by Fllbl’;zcyorl old 120-YARD’ HURDLES_won by Llnynn 1Crelrhlon) Tourth, Har: : second. Drake (Grinnell. only other fam. disaualified for running out nt’l-‘xfl» TMILE RELAY—Won by Grinnell (Pos- man. McEleven, Grounds. ARASIOR), second Drake; third, Srelhton, (Only three teams m ke St UJ Won hee; g feet ’n ‘nchr third, ‘James. Grinnell, 21 !eet ll‘);-&m:hfl‘7 fourth, 'Dnn hom: HIGH JUMF_Won by F. Smih, Drak 5 feet wv. inches: second. ‘hche;m Okla: homa B, Mirfhy Grelehson. Sehscnems chlimnn. unnneu‘;&a Collins, & M5 8 mscu THROW. man. Drake, | Oklahoma | \Wen by Tichenor, Okla- ond. Blanck. third “Rignes. Okia f. 128.04 feet; fourth, Harlan uv:uu mlow homa A. {ormer record 1 7 Rigney. Okle- on b; eet (new record, 1 vis, ‘“.wn‘:a?lhh:ml A.nl M. nfl’:fi’ ID"!ul INDIANS OUTRUN SPIDERS. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May 20 (). both " teams setting | second with 4715, Cruss smet | 133 tied for | & SAVE WOLVERINES Would Have Been Beaten by ) Indiana but for Work of Negro Star. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer, VANSTON, Ill., May 20.—Wil- lis Ward, 196 pounds of co- ordinated power and speed, gave Michigan a working margin of 18 points, and the rest of the Wolverine team rounded up enough points to win the thirty- third Western Conference track and fleld champlionship today at Dyche Stadium. Michigan scored 60!z points in re- taining the title, its thirteenth in the history of the meet, but without the huge, versatile Negro would have been well back of Indiana, which landed He competed and | placed in four events, winning the 100~ , yard dash and the high jump, and plac- ing second in the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump, for the greatest individual performance since the late Carl Johnson scored 20 points for Michigan in 1918. Indiana’s brilliant individuals formed heroically, winning 8 of the 16 championships. The Hoosiers !Ehced in 11 events, while Michigan, which won but two individual trips up the stand, where Miss Jean Hoch, Northwestern University’'s May Queen, gave the win- ners_their awards, took points in 13 numbers. Illinois was third with 42%; points and Ohio State had 34 for fourth. Pur- due collected 19 points and Northwest- ern had 16%. Chicago and Iowa scored 6 points each. Wisconsin had 5 tnd Minnesota 4. ACK KELLER, “brilliant hurdler from Ohfo State, accomplished the only serious record attempt of the meet. Urged to the Jimit by Ward in the 120- 3: | yard highs, Keller sped over the dis- tance in 14.1 seconds, bettering the ac- cepted world record of 14.2 seconds, and equaling the nnlmnl wlleghte mark set & year ago by the late George Baling of Iowa. Saling’s muk will be offered for mvtL and the officials announced Keller's perf. merited eonsidmuan as & world record. Four other records were altered, all of them of somewhat synthetic nature. Ivan Fuqua, Indiana’s , bet- tered the conference mark for & "quar- ter mile around two turns, and came n‘hthckwnicxnmmolnmd the mark for 220 yards around one lurn Herwedthequnnzrlnuc a tenth of a u'tl::nd bet“wr than the 4‘; made by Edwin Russell of Michigan e e Keller also lcweed the 220-yard low hurdles mark again with the “around one turn” clause, He easily outfooted and outjumped Hawley Egleston of Michigan in 23.5 md!. three-tenths of & second better than the record set by Charles Brookings of lm in 1924. Duane Purvis, one of Purdue’s foot ball stars, set the other new conference record in yesterday’s trials. He heaved the javelin 208 feet 54 inches to erase the 207 feet 73 inches set by Phil Northrup of Michigan. Purvis was over 200 feet today, but (lllcd to improve his earlier effort. 4 'ARD'S magnificent work almost smothered grand individual per- formances by three other stars. Keller took both hurdles, and Fuqua gave Indiana victories in the 220-yard dash and the 440-yard run. Fuqua's equally talented tearhmate, Hornbosel won the half mile in 1:54.4, after winning the mile in 4:21.5, setting up something like & record for double winners in the meet. Indiana won some consolation in de- throning Michigan as mfle relay cham- jon. ‘The Michigan team led for two legs, but Hornbostel gave the lead to the Hooslers on the third lap, and they relinquished it cnly for a second when Fuqua was fouled on the anchor trick. He was pushed on the last curve by the last Towa man, but quickly recovered to outrun Teitelbaum of Ohio State to the tape. Iowa was disqualified after finish- ing fourth, and Purdue awarded fifth place. The change moved Illinois from flllh up to fourth place. Michigan won points in every event but the discus, pole vault and javelin throw. Indiana won the 220, ), ks mile and 2-mile runs, the hammer throw, which was completed yesterday and henceforth will not be on the meet program, the relay and the discus. ‘The meet, trimmed up with a parade of athletes and officials, and a ceremony After each event, was presented before about 10,000 sp!CLlu)rs 100-YARD DASH W ¥ second. Helimich Kemp (Michigan): fourth. Besota); ith, Stapl (Ohio State). ARD DASH—Won b us Second. Hellmich (I nnnm (Michigan); fourth. ‘Bith Rennicott (illinois (Betters “Western Gopderence. rec: ord ‘around one furn of 0:21.6 by Hahn, Michigan. 1903.) 110-YARD DASH_Won by Fuafia (In- dlana): second McQueen (Purdue): third. Baker (Michigan): fo Ellerby Quichigan): ith. Teltelbsum Ohio_Btute), Time. 0:48.6. (New Western Conference fecord around 8.7, n by Ward (Michi. (Illinots) : third, Thompton (Min- Time, (In- two turns; “atih. Lemen Sile RUN—Won o (Michigan). Charles Hornbostel am_Howell (Michi- Popejoy ~ (Purds i -m fourh, : Pur: i uithed fourin, but disqealined fof ul. TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Watson (In- zna): second. Woolsey (Tilinots): third, il ichigan) fourth, Howell vmcm"m. Afth. Currell (Minnesot, 9. YARD (HIGH ™ HURDLES_Won by Kellar (Qhio Btate): second. Ward (Michi- san): third. dbach (Purduc): fourth. O o Tty P03 nesota). Time. 0:11.1. (Betters Western Gonference record of 0:14.4" by Tilinols, 1931, and accepted world record o014 ' by Beard New York A C. 101 gauals national collegiate record of 0 141 ¥ 22 Kelier (Ohio (Michigan): third. fourth, Brooks _(Chici Saline - (Towa. 1 -YARD wwwpulnl.u—wan De' B record. 0:23.8 BROAD 24 feet 5% feet 81y mchu third. hes: fourth. Dugg! t 0% Jopes (Wisconsin). IGH_JUMP—Woi fourth. ~ Sm ) Ren {Nortiiwestern): 6 feet & inch: tie for Rfth: Orpstein (Hlinois) ‘and ‘Malsio (Michigan). 8§ Teet L1%a inel PUT—Won by Kamm (uinote). 47 chy d, no dtane J42 teet 113 | fon inches: second, S Tect 7% inches: th 1 n-'c S Taches: 1 ize (North: rn) es: Afth, mnlnn (Il.lln:?lo) 127 lm inches. o TRulon irst place. Len- VA v 8o lnl (Tllinois) Woi lOMn 'state) Teei*8 (hefies: “rie "lor fourth, (Wisconain) ~ and Divich Loy -m J~ fm n Pury u’\": ot B mr.hn ). 185 feet Glch “Werthweste