Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 24

B—8 S ONE GOOD PITCHER WOULD BRIG J0Y Griff, Rare Judge of Slab Material, on Job Until Harris Arrives. BY JOHN B. KELLER. N THE WAY TO BILOXI, Miss., February 234—Mr/nd-y‘ morning at the Biloxi ball yard | Frankie Baxter will hand out uniforms of last season's vintage to a flock of rookies, Mike Martin will give the youngsters their instructions, and the attempted lifting of the Washington club from the dreary depths nto which it fell the past year will have begun. It will be no galaxy of great stars that reports for the opening drill of the training campaign. Other than the trio of young men to whom the Nationals must look for their catch- ing this year, tne early squad will consist of pitching material of most uncertain quality. Yet these lads will be eyed earnestly, conditioned carefully as though they were sure- fire prospects by Trainer Martin and his able assistant, Baxter. For as the Nationals begin their come-back effort Clark Griffith, their president, and Bucky Harris, their manager. feel that nothing in the| way of material, however inexperi- enced, can afford to be overlooked. While this is not particularly a year of rebuilding for the Washington ball club, there are spots here and there in considerable need of patching, so every youngster at camp will be sub- jected to most careful scrutiny. Yearn for a Pitcher. HERE is little that glitters in the horde of young heavers due to settle to the grind Monday, but should the club manage to extract from the lads only one with fair promise as a pitcher, that one would be as so much pure gold. So right from the start of proceed- ings at Biloxi field, Big Boss Griffith will be at hand to look 'em over. | Griffith’s base ball sense is uncanny, especially when he endeavors to ap- proximate the promise in a recruit | pitcher. He knows more about this angle of the game, probably, than any other in authority in the major leagues. It doesn’t take the Old Fox long to size up a rook, either. He is quick to see the good or bad in a pitcher’s motion, speedy at noting how far J‘ young hurler may be expected to go with the type of delivery employed. In fact, Griffith is such an excellent | judge of pitching prospects that when Harris reaches camp late next week the big boss will be able to tell his club’s manager just which of the youngsters to go along with and which to regard as little more than serviceable for chucking when the batting drills get under way. Martin Has Big Task. IKE MARTIN will have enough | to keep him plenty busy in{ his handling of the early squad | before Manager Harris gets on the| job. Every Spring at the beginning of training Mike seems to fear some ambitious youngster will ruin himself right off the reel. At the end of each daily routine Mike wanders about, mumbling to himself, poking into corners here and there, peering into| odd nooks. It looks as if he is in| constant fear of finding an arm some | overzealous rookie has flung away. Biloxi field will be a busy spot in the early going, but before the first week at camp is passed there will be | s0 much activity that all the bosses and their aides must be at hand to look after the heavy grind. Next Friday all the veteran members of the Washington curving corps are to check in at camp and when the full squad assembles there will be more than a score of pitchers and near- pitchers readying themselves for the bigger task ahead or striving earnestly to land jobs. Veterans Must Perk Up. OME of the veterans of the slab staff will discover this year that life is no bowl of cherries. A few have slipped along with no great exer- tion for some time. This year they will have to show a more earnest spirit, says Manager Harris. They must work, be on the level with their | ball club all the way or find a minor berth yawning for them, the pilot | warns. | Bucky knows that often a veteran feels himself so well entrenched in position he permits the inner fire to die down. Bucky let himself slip somewhat when he was managing the Nationals before. And the slip caused his separation from the job of piloting them. But in his five years at the helm of the Tigers and the one as the job and he has returned to the Nationals a manager who is strictly There won't be any slave-driving at the Biloxi camp. Bucky is not that there will be cracking of the whip when the Washington manager be- do for him, or else— No Easy Assignment. H still likely to be a trifle jittery at having been knocked from in an eight-club circuit in the course of & solitary season. Of course the Jinx that pursued them throughout the past campaign, but the steady the heights had its moral effect. It's up to Harris to compose the jangly nerves. His is the job to make 2 ball club from a lot of rather highly- ably proficient individually, but during the greater part of the past campaign That’s a big order for any manager, but if any manager can handle it, gets away with it at Biloxi then Wash- ington will have a right good looking Red Sox manager, Harris got back on 2ll business. type. Probably mever will be. But lieves it necessary. His players must ARRIS has come back to a club the league pinnacle to seventh place Nationals were wrecked by the injury beating they took as they fell from shaky Washington flock, to banish strung players, most of them remark- a trifle short on team spirit. Bucky is the fair-haired boy. If he ball club this year. BANK GOES TO IDAHO Assistant at Tulane Is Given Job as Head Grid Coach. ‘MOSCOW, Idaho, February 23 (4).— Ted Bank, assistant foot ball coach at Tulane, will succeed Leo B. Calland as head foot ball coach at Idaho. Bank played quarterback at Michi- gan under Fielding H. (Hurry Up) ‘Yost. Bank was graduated in 1923. He has been at Tulane since 1929 and is 37 years old. PORTS, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. ', FEBRUARY 24, 1935—PART ONE. Hit 24 Years Ago, Just Recovering BY the Associated Press. INCINNATI, Ohio., February 23. -——FEdward J. Norton really has begun to recover from a blow suffered on the head in a base ball game in 1910. He was released from a hospital where he underwent an operation to relieve pressure on the brain by bones crushed by the blow.. Un- till he suffered unaccountable and severe headaches recently he had not even known of the injury. BOLTON IS FIRST REGULAR ON 108 He, Petticola and Redmond, Recruits, Take Part in Biloxi Workout. B hold-out last year, proved the first regular to don a uniform for the new season of the Washington Nationals. Bolton, along with Frank Petticola, right-handed pitcher, and Jack Red- mond, catcher. both rookies, had their | first work out today, under direction of Trainer Mike Martin. Petticola hails from Chicago and Redmond came from Los Angeles. Bolton came from his home at High | Point, N. C. Trainer Martin and his assistant, Frankie Baxter, have the club house | in shape with all the uniforms out| and everything in readiness for the first official work out Monday morning. In the meantime werd was received today that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin would arrive here tomorrow morning | from California to spend a visit with| Griffith before leaving for the Red | Sox camp in Florida Monday night. | The schedule for Spring exhibition | games to be played in and about Biloxi by the Nationals has been completed. ‘The season will be opened with Albany here on Friday, March 15, ILOXI, Miss, February 23.— Cliff Bolton, who was the star Varied Sports Boxing. | Virginia, 21: Maryland, 16; Duke, 16. | (Pirst three in Southern Conference | tournament.) | Catholic University, 6; Manhattan, 2. | Navy, 615; New Hampshire, 115. | Staunton Military Academy, 6%%; | Harvard Frosh, 1. Swimming. Lafayette, 49; George Washington, 26. Pranklin and Marshall, 49; Carnegie | ‘Tech, 26. Iowa State, 53; Washington Uni- versity, 31. | William and_ Mary, 38; North| Carolina State, 36, | William and Mary Frosh, 49; North | Carolina State Frosh, 25. Virginia Tech, 42; Richmond, 32. Rochester, 59; Oberlin, 25. Michigan, 55; Iowa, 29. Navy, 46; Columbia, 25. Tllinois, 60; Wisconsin, 23 Mercersburg Academy, 58; Princeton Frosh, 17. | | Wrestling. | Johns Hopkins, 21; Gallaudet, 13. | Iowa State, 25; Nebraska, 3. | Minnesota, 29; Wisconsin, 3. Washington and Lee, 19; Virginia Tech, 11. Lehigh Frosh, 14; Mercersburg Academy, 12. | Washington and Lee Frosh, 26; | Virginia Tech Frosh, 10. | Navy, 21; Harvard, 11. Indiana, 22; Michigan, 6. > Track. ! Kansas State, 517;; Missouri, 411%. Towa, 541%; Minnesota, 31'5. | Michigan Normal, 69; Butler, 26. Water Polo. Tilinois, 7; Wisconsin, 0. Columbia, 20; Navy, 13. Fencing. Wisconsin, 9; Illinois, §. Navy 15; Harvard, 12. Gymnastics. Tllinois, 1,003; Minnesota, 966; Wis- consin, 893. Rifle. George Washington, land, 1,340. Navy Plebes, 1324; Central High, 1314, | 1,348; Mary- | PRO HOCKEY. National League. Toronto, 4; Chicago, 1. Montreal Canadiens, 4; New York Americans, 2. International League. | : Detroit, 0. | ; Buffalo, 0 (overtime tie).! The entire city government of the Mississippi town headed the dent Clark Griffith of the Nationals on his arrival there to supervise tomorrow.. Pictursd, from left to right, are Maj. John A. O'Keefe, missioner John Swanzy, HOYAS EASY PREY | FORPATSQUNTET Panthers Boost Loop Lead _ by Winning, 42-24, Going | to Front Early. | strengthened its hold on first place in the Bastern Intercol- legiate Conference by administering a sound 42-to-24 setback to George- town University last night in the Tech High gymnasium before a crowd up- ward of 2,500. The Panthers now have a conference standing of three victories against a lone defeat and nced only a win over West Virginia to clinch titular honors. Georgetown is well down in the stand- ings. After a slow start, with neither team scoring in the first three minutes, Pittsburgh soon found the scoring range and was enjoying a 16-to-3 lead after 10 minutes of play. George- town was trailing at haelftime by a 23-7 margin. ITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY'S fast-flying basket ball quint | | Few Floor ‘Goals. HE Hoyas never threatened in the second half, their closets ap- proach to the visitors being 14 points in the early moments when the score stood 23 to 9. Capt. Ed Har- gaden was closely guarded throughout by the Panthers, the Georgetown ace being held to a single floor goal. He sank 8 out of 10 foul attempts, how- ever, for a total of 10 points. Cribbs started the scoring with a | free toss, but Hargaden knotted the | count with another throw from the | foul line. Pete Noon and Ross Emrick tossed in two-pointers and the latter got a foul to give the visitors a 6-1 lead. Zola caged a floor goal for Georgetown, after which the Panthers went on a scoring streak to obtain & 16-3 advantage. Ted Roderick with three court goals and Hughes and Cribbs, each with one, shared the basket-sniping. Emrick led the Pittsburgh scoring with 11 points, with eight of his team- mates also getting the point:making. ‘The Smoky City quint showed a fast, well-drilled combination with plenty of height and all members possessed keen eyes for the basket. Guards Hargaden Well. LAIRE CRIBBS, the Panthers’ All- America guard, was assigned the task of guarding Hargaden and he made a clever job of keeping the Hoya forward covered. Cribbs scored two floor goals and a foul before re- tiring on four personals in the latter minutes of the game. In the preliminary Georgetown Freshmen won their tenth game in 11 starts by trouncing Tech High, 43 to 17. The Hoya yearlings held a 23-8 lead at half-time. Harry Bassin with 12 points and Tom Nolan with 11 led the winners. Summaries: Pittsburgh (42) F.Pt. Hughes.f. Roderick.f. Fergusol Jesko.f. . Noon.c Emrick Georgetown 1 5 Harg'den.f-c 5 Gibeauf ' . 3 Esenstad,{ i Parcells.c.. Cribbs.g | Loucks.g. " Nickel.g. . Wainio.g. i 0. Mit- Totals. . Totals Referees Menton and chell. Georgetown Tech (17) GF.P Roland.{ FarrellT .. 0 0 Vermillion.? = 0 Reat... 12 Bassinf. .. Nolan.f Gregorio.f Hardy.c.... Shoreg.. . Keating g Nau.e. Franks.g Totals Referee. VICTOR AT HAND BALL District “¥"” Team Scores 6-3 Win Over Baltimoreans. The District Y. M. C. A. hand ball team defeated a Baltimore “¥” outfit last night on the local courts by a score of 6 to 3, winning four of the six singles matches and two of the three doubles tilts. The local team will travel to New York next Saturday to meet the West Side Branch Y. M. C. A. Summary: Singles. Hobleman (Baltimore) defeate 20-21. 21-4. 2 Mcl (W defeated Lobe. 21-7_ ington) defeated 3 Ogden _(Washington) defe 21.7. 2 Heindel (Ba Winkler. (Washini d_Cowley. hi n N G ated Hederman, 2 more) _defeated . 21-13. 1921, 8ton) defeated Peters. 21-1, 21-14 Doubles. Walker and Cowley (Wash| feated Hobleman and Peters. 2 Brooks and Lobe (Baltime Payne and Newman, 21-12. 1 McLean and Suinee (Washington Heindel and Rickets, 13-21. 2. ington) de- 2, 21-16: ated 1, 21-17 ), defeated 1-17. 21-9. DIAMOND CABMEN WIN. With Turner and Wesley leading | p, the way with 609 each, the Diamond Cab bowling team defeated Senate | fie Beer, 2,928 to 2,813, last night at the Lucky Strike. ¢ \ delegation that turned out to greet the training of the athletes which opens Commissioner Ed Tucei, Griffith and Com- | shown shaking hands with Johnson. B8 seoRts TR SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Rookies in Nats’ Camp at Biloxi to Receive Unusual At I Nat Rookies Head for Southland U.S. TENNISTITLE TOELEANOR SHARP Shift in Tactics Changes| Tide of Struggle With Helen Pedersen, By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 23.—Over- coming a three-game deficit | in the first set, where she| shifted to a forecourt position | after vainly trying to match her op- | ponent from the baseline, Eleanor | Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Calif., today | | became women's national indoor ten- | nis champion. | | _She defeated Helen Pedersen of ‘sumrum. Conn., national girls’ grass | court titlist, who for the second con- | | secutive year was denied the cham- pionship, 11—9, 6—1. A year ago Miss Pedersen was beaten in the final in | straight sets by Norma Taubele. A | gallery of close to 1,000 watched the | contest. A came back for her third final of | | the tournament, pairing with | | Gregory Mangin of Newark, former | men’s indoor titleholder, to defeat Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France and | | Gene McCauliff of Yonkers, 9—7. | 10—8. In the women's doubles final | | Thursday Miss Sharp and Miss Tau- | bele were beaten by Mme. Henrotin and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, 7—5, 6—4. | Against Miss Pedersen’s sound, care- | fully timed, deep forehand strokes, | Shares Doubles Victory. FTER a 10-minute rest Miss Sharp 5 the Californian found the back court | untenable and moved up to the net. | This change in tactics earned her the | first set. Miss Pedersen visibly was fatigued by the strenuous 55-minute first set and Miss Sharp waged a relentless, aggressive battle to take the second set in short order. (6. W. SHOTS BEAT TERPS | Capture Match on College Park Range, 1,348 to 1,340. George Washington's rifie team con- quered the Maryland combination by 8 points, 1,348 to 1,340, in a shoulder- | | to-shoulder match yesterday on the | | indoor range at College Park. | Davis of the Old Liners and Mulli- gan of the Colonials tied for high gun, each with 276, but the former | gained the edge by virtue of scoring |88 against 85 for Davis from the | | standing position. The scores: Geo. Wash. | Mulligan | Miller . Neal Free . Turnbull *! Tota Presi-"* - COURT RESULTS Local Teams. Pittsburgh, 42; Georgetown, 24. Georgetown Prosh, 43; Tech High, 17. Bridgewater, 32; American Uni- versity, 21. Eastern High, 38; Bethesda-Chevy C{Ymse, 16 (metropolitan district play- off) Georgetown Prep, 18; Loyola (N.Y.) High, 16. Church Farm School, 22; St bans, 15. Virginia State, 41; ers, 35. Al- Miner Teach- Other Scores. Army, 35; Navy, 26. Duke, 35; North Carolina State, 28. | Kansas, 36; Kansas State, 30. Pennsylvania, 28; Cornell, 23. Georgia Tech, 49; Georgia, 39. Illinois, 38; Minnesota, 34. Chicago, 41: Iowa, 40. Western Maryland, 55; Johns Hop- ns, 30. John Carroll, 50; Toledo John's, 40. Case, 33; Muskingum, 31. Western Reserve, 32; allace, 31, Wittenberg, 38; Wooster, 37. Otterbein, 38; Capitol, 27. Findlay, 50; Franklin, 26. Oberlin, 42; Hamliiton, 35. Wisconsin, 33; Michigan, 19. Indiana, 36; Northwestern, 32. Ohio State, 40; Purdue, 39. New Jersey School for Deaf, 38; Pennsylvania, 10. ki 8t. Baldwin- W Pennsylvania School for Deaf, 20; ' American School, 17. American School for Deaf, 18; Lex- ington Avenue, 15. Maryland School for Deaf, 26; St. Joseph’s, 23. Murray State Teachers, 38; Tran- sylvania, 17. Western Kentucky, 12: Mor head. 4. William and Mary, 43; Virginia Military, 36. Carnegie Tech, 54; Penn State, 35. Kentucky, 24; Creighton, 13. Missouri, 41; Oklahoma, 37. Alabama, 30; Mississippi State, 2% Syracuse, 33; Harvard, 28. Notre Dame, 27; Butler, 23, Penn, 44; Hiram, 27. Illinois, 38; Minnesota, 34. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 35; Baltimore U., 32. Washington and Lee, 30; South Carolina, 46. Oklahoma A. and M., 29; Drake, 26. Columbia College, 25; Parsons, 15. Iowa Wesleyan, 36; Penn College, 28. Cce, 33; Iowa State Teachers, 29. Hastings, 36; Peru, 28. Wayne, 29; Nebraska “B” 24. Loyola (Baltimore), 28; Mount St. Mary’s, 36. Earlham, 31; Wabash, 36. Tennessee, 39; Vanderbilt, 37. Louisiana State, 64; Tulane, 23. PLAYGROUND FIVES PLAY THREE GAMES Gallinger, Twin Oak, Boys' Club Victors—Soccer, Two Court Tilts Called Off. 'UNIOR soccer games and two bas- ket ball tilts in the tourneys be- ing conducted by the Municipal Playground Department were can- celed yesterday because of the unfa- vorable weather, but three basket ball games were playe.. indoors. Gallinger drubbed McMillan. 34 to 10, and Twin Ooks scored over Georgetown, 25 to 20, in an extra-pe- riod struggle, in 115-pound class matches at the Boys' Club of Wash- ington. Rosedale’s 145-pound five downed the Thomson quint, 37 to 26, at the Northeast Boys' Club. Gallineer (3%), ~ McMillan (10), Much.{ Wi Steel.f Goodman £.. Schwaner, Margolis.| Walters,g ‘Totals. ...1 Referee—L. Bri Twin Oaks (25). . GFF E] i 5 3 6 Georgetown (207, GF) Pig, H 0 0 1 2 0 4 Hughessg... 2 Totals ..12 125 Totals .. Referee—H. Ourand. Rosedale (37). Pts. Myerst.... & 315 Pi 04 8l msnni I Thomson (26). GF. ickett.f ] = = | sans ol essss 2 3 Totals .. Totals . Referee—H. Lombardy. —_— D. C. FENCERS BEATEN. Baltimore Y. M. C. A. fencers con- quered the Central Y swordsmen of this city in a finely-contested match, 9-8, last night at the Central Y. WANTS BASKET BALL GAME. BT 3 Newton Market, 130-pound bazket- |BOA ers, are after games. Call Colum- bia 8499, 3 The greatest pitcher ever to wear Washington livery had a heartly handshake for five admiring National rookie pitching aspirants who convened here yesterday, and, as the vanguard of the Washington Base Ball Club, boarded & train headed for Biloxi, Miss., training site of the Capital diamond clan. If any of the skimpy rookie squad which was greeted by Walter Johnson makes the grade as a National hurler, Johnson will be met again, but as a rival. Walter also entrained today, but headed for Cleveland, where, as manager of the Indians, he will lay plans for the Tribe’s training session. Pictured above (from Jleft to right) are Reese Diggs of Pimlico, Md.; Henry Coppola of East Douglas, Mass.; Hugh Mulcahy of Adelton, Mass.; Dick Lanahan, a Washington boy and a former Eastern High athlete, and Bob Etts of Margaretville, N. Y, who is —=Star Staff Photo. BERLINGER VISITS FOR BASKET TILT Former Olympic Star Plays With Penn A. C. Against Heurichs Today. EATURING the former Olympic decathlon champion, Barney | Berlinger, the Penn A. C.| basketeers will invade the | Heurich gymnasium this afternoon | to meet Chris Heurich’s Brewers in the weekly professional court attrac- | | tion. Although minus the services of Bozie Berger, who has left for New | Orleans for the Cleveland Indians' training session, the Brewers have hit a rapid clip of late. In the last two weeks they downed an earlier con- | queror, the Trenton Moose five of the American League, and the Philadel- | phia Spha outfit, leader of the same cage circuit. Former Cardinal Plays. ‘ A LSO playing for the Penn A. C. will be Eddie White, captain of last year's Catholic University | quint. Buzz McDonald, Cy Peterson | |and Lou Osborne are the other | regulars. | One of the best amateur games of | the season should develop when the Stonewall Club of Baltimore clashes ' | with Sholl's Cafe in a preliminary tilt - | beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The Stone- imlh are Baltimore's 1934 A. A. U. | champions, while Scholl's holds the | same title in Washington. Sholl's and Stonewall met last year, with the Washingtonians winning by two points. Last week the Stonewalls 2gain proved their class when they | floor this season. ST. ALBANS IS LOSER Drops Close Contest to Church Farm School Quint. —St. Alban's School of Washington | the tourists lost a hotly played basket ball game, 22 to 15. Inability of St. Albans defense to check the scoring of J. McMahon and Guyer, who tallied nine field goals between them, accounted for the locals’ victory. Summary: Ohurch Farm (22). 218 = | o @ DIRECTORS TAKE GAME Score Over 145-Pound Quint of Georgetown Boys’ Club. Basketers representing the directors of the Georgetown Boys’ Club de- feated the 145-pound quint of that or- ganization, 22-14, game. Paul Casassa, the club’s ath- letic director, and his brother Bernard, an assistant director, starred. Both downed the St. Mary's Celtics of | var Alexandria on the Virginia court, 27 ! 5 to 25. It Was the first time any team |} has defeated the Celtics on their home | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 23. | &n; was unable to stop the fast-going | o Church Farm School guns today and | 6 in their annual [T SPORT S. tention This Spring |SHATTERS SWIM RECORD| Alice Bridges Takes 10 Seconds Off 400-Yard Mark. BRUNSWICK, Me., February 23 (P)—Eleanor Holm Jarrett'’s world record in the 400-yard back stroke swim was lowered by 10 seconds at the Bowdoin College A. A. U. meet tonight when Alice Bridges of Whit- insville, Mass., navigated the distance in 5 minutes 3645 seconds. Miss Bridges, representing the Whit- insville Girls’ Club, made the new rec- ord swimming without competition. The former mark was made in St. Augustine, Fla., in 1930. G. W. COEDS ACTIVE IN TRIO OF SPORTS Busy With Volley and Basket Ball Now and Soon Will Begin Shooting. EORGE WASHINGTON woman athletes are active in basket ball and volley ball and soon will open their competitive rifle season. In inter-class basket ball games in the university gym seniors will engage the freshmen and juniors will take on the sophomores Wednesday night and seniors will meet the sophomores and juniors will battle the freshmen on Friday. Play starts each night at 7:30. At the same time Odd Classes will meet Even Classes on March 6 and the honorary varsity team will engage the alumnae team on March 8. Volley ball matches will be played at 7 pm., preliminary to the inter- class basket ball tilts Wednesday and Safurday nights. The university rifle team opens its schedule of telegraphic matches Saturday against the University of Michigan. Other matches arranged for the rifie team are: March 9, Drexel and Northwestern; 16, Carnegie Tech; 30, California; April 13, Maryland. An open meeting will be held by the university’s physical education department for women March 13 in the Y. W. C. A. pool and gymnasium. Class activities in sport fundamentals will be demonstrated, as will the work of the swimming and fencing clubs. Delegates from the G. W. Women's Athletic Association will attend the Southeast district convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women, March 21-23, at North Caro- lina College for Women. Awards for all Winter sports will be made and reports from the South- east convention will be given at the annual Winter banquet of the | Women's Athletic Association, March 26. SEEKS SWIMMING TITLE Central to Have 26 Entries in South Atlantic Meet. Central High School's strong swim- | ming team, coached by Fred Brunner, | popular veteran, will be represented by 26 entrants in the South Atlantic scholastic championships next Satur- day in the pool of the Baltimore Athletic Club. Central has achieved top honors in the meet 8 times out of 18 tries and has high hopes of again triumph- ing. The classic has been held an- nually for about 30 years. Here are Central's entrants: Leon Briges. fancy diving: Carroll Brown. 220-yard free style, relay: F:a Blake. fancy diving: John Be; 50-yar free stvle: Joe d Edrwar 100: Marvin Pahrenback. 10 Morris Golaberg. 100-yard breast medley relay: Leland Higginhotham, fancy diving: Ballard y. 100-y free style: Robert Jordon. 2:(i-yard free style: Joseph Kelley. relay. 50-vard free style: “Gordon Leech. 100-yard stroke: Hoofer McQueen. relay. 10 free style: George Martin. relay. free style: Curtis Porterfield. relay. 1 yard free style: Leon Powell relay, free style: Charles Skibpon. reiay rd free style; Robert Seiterstrom. re 50-yard free style. Robert Shipley. divi Bill Tarbett. fancy diving dward Thacker. 100-y edley relay: Charles Tnom! and Rollin Webber, rel: 50-yard free style. roke ke breast yard fanc; A. A. U. Results 1.500-METER WALK—Won by Henry ;. second, e ) third, fourth, Max M. H. A). Time 0 2 | record diiplacing ORE s ack in 1934). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Jesse (Ohio _State). 25 feet § inches 14" record displacing mark ens by Eschen! Cunat- Chicaso, ' t 413 inches; fourth. ' Bddie Gordon (unattached) y 23 feet. 11% inches. [ETER RUN—Won by Glen Daw- son’ (Tulsa. Okla. Skelly Club); second. Waldo Sweet (N. ¥. A. C.): Williamson (University of North Carolina); fourth, John G 3! cl tached). _Chi ee! It § ECH . Y. A. C.): second. Frenk . Y. A. C.): third, Eino_Penitti A. A); ‘fourth, Brendan M Boston A_'A_U.). ' Time 5 14 METER RELAY—!00. 300, 400, meter legs—Won by New York Curb Exchange (John Trachy. Harry Hoffman. Harold Lamb, James Herbert: sccond, (New York University): third_(Fordham): fourth N. ¥. A C. Time 2:26.5 (subject to correction) 60-METER DASH. FINAL—Won by John- son: second. Owens: third. Peacock; fourth. Maniaci. Time 6.6 seconds (Ties world mark set by Owens in semi-final). 65 METER HIGH HURDLES. Won by Beard: second, Good: ih fourth. Noerager.' Time. 8.6 seconds. s world record set UND SHOTPU rose (Mel han ( 0} e inches: _ secon (Bowdoin). 47 fee§ 7 . ¥ U “inches. are former athletic luminaries of St. John's College, Annapolis. Summary. Directors Kitchen {. Richardson.t B.Casassa.c. P.Casas: G.B.C. (14). 'Pts, F.PL . (e Bromley.f . ¢ .F. 1 0 Matthew: al somuwd) ] susose H 0 Totals. .. 9 CLASH IN SOCCER LOOP Virginia Avenue and Italian A. C. Provide Headliner. Virginia Avenue and Italian A. C. elevens meet in the headline game as play is resumed this afternoon in the Recreation Soccer League. Battling is slated for Monument field No. 2 at 2.30 o'clock. Virginia Avenue is head- ing the championship race and Italian A. C. stands second. Two other games will round out the loop cards. Miller Furniture tackles Sherwood 2t 2:30 on Monument field No. 1. Neither has shown much to date. Sun Radio, in third place, close behind Virginia Avenue, meets New York Avenue at 1 o'clock on Monu- ment fleld No. 2. = & MARINE SUPPLIES 903-WATER ST. S.W. Temporarily slosed oa Sundas, 1.500-METER RUN—Won Glenn Cunningham (Iowa City); second. Bill Bonthron (New York A. C.): third. Gene insylvania); fourth, Erik N: 3:50.5. New w mark of 3:52 Cunningham in same event last vear. 1 -METER RELAY—Won by change (John Trachy. Ha James Herbert Harry Cross: third, N. Y. e y Fennglvania; aitn, Princetor. 3:90.7. ew meet record. di: mark of 321 set by Bennsyivenia i 100 3. RUN—Won by John W. Follows (N. Y. A. C.); second. Paul Rekers (N, Y. A C): third, Tom Kussell (Man hattan):_ fourth, ' Joe Mundy (Millrose POLE VAULT—Tie for first among Oscar Butermeister (Boston A, A.). Eidon Stutsman (Syracuse) and ~Ray ' Lowry (Michigan Normal), 13 fee; 4 inches; fourth, John W. Wonsowits (Ohlo State) o . -METER RELAY. 400. 200. 800 EGS—Won by Man- hattan (Wililam Averill. William Morrisey. John Thompson, Ray): se New York Universi Preshmen, fourth Pe: by New rold Hoffman): Y. C.; * | steeplechase C.): third. Harry rady_(unattached. Patter- ASE—Won by _Moyna- FINAL— ird. Fat- KANSAN DAZZLES AT METERS - Sprint, Broad Jump Feats Performed by Colored Ohio State Ace. new record of 25 feet 9 inches in de= fense of a title he won last year. Owens set the sprint record in & | semi-final heat in which Ralph Met« | calfe of Marquette, the defending na= tional champion, was decisively beaten and eliminated. Metcalfe, off to a poor start, trailed Owens by two yards and was beaten off for the second qualifying position by Sam Maniaci of Columbia. Metcalfe had shared the former world indoor mark of 6.7 sec- onds with Emmett Toppino of New | Orleans. | Three of the four sprint finalists were colored. Columbia’s speedy Ben Johnson led Eulace Peacock of Temple in the other semi-final test. Johnson in two straight heats equaled the listed world record time of 6.7 seconds. | After several false starts, Johnson got away flying and barely withstood the closing rush of Owens to capture the 60-meter final in the new record | time of 6.6 seconds. Barely 6 inches separated Johnson and Owens at the tape as the Ohio flyer failed in his bid for a second indoor title. Peacock was | third, a yard behind Owens, with | Maniaci fourth and last. Beard Equals Mark. N CAPTURING the 65-meter high hurdles lanky Percy Beard, the Ala= bama school teacher competing for the New York A. C., equaled his own world indoor record of 86 seconds in | the final heat. Beard beat Phil Good |of Bowdoin -collegiate | champion, by a yard and a half. Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State's noted foot racer and hurdler, failed to measure up to form in his indoor debut and was eliminated in the | trials of the 600-meter run. Eardin trailed throughout and ran fourth in the heat won by Kenneth Gilmore of Columbia, with Elton Brown of the Kansas City A. C. second and Fred Kiger of Pittsburgh third. Chuck Hornbostel's entry was scratched from the 600, but his In- diana teammate, Ivan Fuqua, easily qualified for the finals. ENRY (HANK) CIEMAN of the Achillies Club, Toronto, cap- tured the 1.500-meter walk the new record time of 6 minutes 7.3 seconds as the metric marks from the first championship attack Cieman easily footed his way to vice tory by a 30-yard margin over his nearest rival, Charles Eschenbach of the New York A. C., the defending champion. The winner's time dis- placed the former indoor record of 6:8.8, set by Louis Welch of Boston | last Winter. | The first record fell in the after- {noon at the Squadron “A” Armory, | when Henry Dreyer of Rhode Island | State University successfully defended | his title in the 35-pound weight | throw with a heave of 55 feet 3% inches. | Hornbostel in Ruck. HARLES (CHUCK) HORNBOS- i TEL of Indiana, the defending | champion and favorite, failed even to place in the 1,000-meter run Apparently a bit lame, he trailed all the way and finished next to last in a race won by Glen Dawson of Tulsa Dawson came from behind on the | last lap to whip Waldo Sweet of th: ! New York A. C. by a scant yard in 2 minutes, 30 seconds, with North Carolina’s Harry Williamson abou: 5 yards farther back. Hornbostel had not been beaten previously this Winter. Torrance Again Fails. ACK TORRANCE, Giant Louisiana State athlete, and holder of the world outdoor shotput record of 57 feet 1 inch, failed for the second straight week to surpass the indoor standard of 52 feet 83g inches, held by Leo Sexton. Torrance won the event easily enough from mediocre competition, but his best toss, meas- uring only 49 feet, 7 inches, was near- ly 2 feet short of what he had done last Saturday in the New York A. C. games | Joe McCluskey, freshly reinstated after a brief brush with the A. A. U, of | celebrated by galloping to an easy triumph in defense of the 3,000-meter championship for the New York A. C. The runner expected | to extend the champion, Harold Man- | ning of Wichita, Kans., withdrew be- | cause of illness. John W. (Bill) Follows of Wash- ington, D. C., competing for the New | York A. C, led his clubmate, Paul Rekers, by 20 yards in successfully defending the 5,000-meter run title. Follows opened up with his charac- teristic sprint, two laps from home, and pulled away to win as he pleased |in the slow time of 15:18.8 Last in a field of seven was Indiana’s Don Lash, National A. A. U. cross-country champion. ILTON SANDLER of the Ger- man-American A. C., New York, retained the 600-meter cham- pionship by running a front race all the way to beat Jim Elliott of Villa- | nova by 3 yards in 1:21.9, only a half second short of his own record time. Columbia’s Kenneth Gilmore ran third, with Elton Brown of the Kan- sas City A. C,, fourth in a fleld of six. Cornelius Johnson of Compton Junior College, Los Angeles, won his first national championship outright in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 7 inches. Johnson shares the outdoor A. A. U. title with Walter Marty, an- other €alifornian. He was hard pressed tonight by Al Threadgill of Temple, second at 6 feet 6. Johnson failed in three tries at 6 feet 9 for a new indoor record CLAYTON will give imme- diate relief for itching, perspirey feet or athlete’s foot. CLAYTON is sold at all PEOPLE’S and other good Drug Stores in Washington,