Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1936, Page 24

B—10 vy THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. P n L) O. DECEMBER %7, 1936—PART ONE. Base Ball Marks Fall, Crowds Rise : Granville, Bold Venture Lead YANKEES ARE LEADERS IN RECORD Overruling Landis SHATTERING in Si lotters Is Big Legislative Step—DiMag- gio and Feller Outstanding Rookies. BY SCOTTY RESTON. EW YORK (#).—The long-dis tance hitting of the New York Yankees and the peerless pitching of Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants were outstand- ing features of the 1936 campaigns. The Yankees practically rewrote the record book. Ignored in the pre- season favorte list, they won the American League pennant by 191 games, and beat the Giants, four games to two, in the World Series. Some idea of the Yankee power may be gained from these figures: They whacked out 1,676 hits, in- cluding 315 doubles, 83 triples, and 182 home runs. These were good for 2,703 bases, 995 runs driven in, and 1,065 runs scored, Their total bese hits, extra base hits, home runs, runs scored, and runs batted in established new major league records. Hubbell closed the season by win- ning 16 straight victories which, with the aid of some first-class floundering by the Cards and Cubs, practically carried the Giants to the National League pennant. ‘The Giants ace won 26 games and lost 6, and for the third time in his career led National League pitchers with an earned run average of 2.41. Hubbell was named “most valuable” in the National League, and Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, was named in the American, Second Southpaw Scores. /ANOTHER venerable left-hander, Lefty Grove of the Boston Red 8Sox, topped American League pitchers with an earned run average of 2.81. Counted out two years ago after s remarkable career, Grove has led his league two years in a row. The batting champoins of the two leagues were Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox in the American with & mark of .388 and Paul Waner of Pittsburgh in the National with 373, There were two important admini- strative changes and one important ligislative change in the big leagues. The St. Louls Browns were purchased from the estate of the late Phil Ball by a St. Louis syndicate headed by Donald L. Barnes; and Burleigh Grimes replaced Casey Stengel as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Both administrative moves were made after the close of the season. The legislative move, passed by both major and minor league club owners, gave major league officials the right to sign sandlot players to minor league contracts without losing the right to claim these players at & later date. Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis asked that these transactions be made through his office. This request was denled, mark- ing the first time in Landis’ baseball career his power had been curbed. Attendance Soars. 'ALL club owners in the majors re- ported increased attendance over the year before. Unofficial figures showed the Yankees on top with & total home attendance of “almost & million.” " Attendance at the New York worl cted better times. The Ll attendance of in 1926 was broken twice, and a new all-time high of 66,669 established. The season also produced two out- standing rookies, Outfielder Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yankees and Pitcher Bob Feller of Cleveland. Di Maggio hit .323 in 138 games, whacked out 29 home runs, two in one inning, and got 206 hits. He was the twelfth major leaguer in history to get more than 200 hits his first ’:whlnc despite s protest that he was signed in violation of the major- minor league agreement, Feller won five games and lost three. He tied Dizzy Dean’s major league strikeout record by fanning 17 Philgdelphia batters on September 13. He pitched | to 227 batters and struck out 76, al- most one in every three. Champions Fall. O'mm outstanding first-year men were Johnny Mize, who replaced Jim Collins as regular first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Roy Weatherly of Cleveland. Weatherly hit .335 and Mize .329. It was a hard year on defending batting champions. Both Buddy Meyer of Washington and Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh, 1935 champs of the American and National League hitters, respectively, started poorly and ‘were never able to get on top. Meyer slumped 80 points from his winning total and finished with a mark of .269. ‘Vaughan, however, ended with & total | of 335. i Other highlights of the season: Tommy Bridges won 23 games for the Detroit Tigers, more than any other pitcher in the American League. « .. Mel Ott of the Giants finally got clear title to the senior circuit’s home- run crown with 33. ... Lou Gehrig ran his iron-man record to 1,808 games, hit 40 homers to top the league again, and set new individual land led-the club batting column with @ mark of .304. . . . Chuck Klein of the Phillies hit four homers on July 10 to set a new modern major league record. . . . Pepper Martin of the Cards stole the most bases’ in his league, 23. . . . The Yankees hit 11 homers in two days. . . . Hal Trosky of the Indians hit safely in 28 straight games, the best string of the major season, . . . Joe Medwick of 228 £s 11 a8 L L3 Base Ball Greats LOU GEHHIG Yankees’ “iron man" first sacker, who was voted most valuadle in American League. )}zut j?e(z with 49 homers and CARL HUBBELL, Giants’ screw-ball hurler, whose 26 victories eased his club to the National League flag. He also was voted his loop’s best. —Wide World Photos. FENCING IN AMERICA Now Important Part of Activity Program in Colleges, High Schools, Clubs. FINCING dating back to antiquity, reached a new high during the year, attracting new fans and creat- ing untold enthusiasm within its ranks. Under the guidance of the Amateur Fencers' League of America, principal controlling body of the sport in this country, fencing is now an important part of the activity pro- gram in high schools, colleges, Y. M. C. A’s and clubs. Physical and health educators grad- ually are recognizing the fact that fencing is one of the few sports which develops the physical, emotional and mental powers of an individual at & very low cost. Physically, balance, strength and agility are constantly improved by the necessary maneuvers. On the emotional side, fencers learn GROVES TRAP VICTOR Takes Final Shoot of Year at Benning With 74x75. J. R. Gflrv.,lr.,hlufinc'llmd targets, capti L_T‘ G s - tag o a9R a0l COACHING IS PASTIME Miller, Maryland Ring Mentor, Has Three Other Positions. of Sand-| ADVANCES AS SPORT| &= Leaders in Various Lines of Sport During Busy 1936 N A B u.‘?@"“ln&.‘.';m AUTOMOBILE RACING. A.A A.wnfl—fllnflmlfl‘l- e yox .v.:-.m . ':'::' X m‘mn (nm Birminsham). farvard and SDertmantn: ¢ between 7 Conference Tadiatia. BASKET BALL. Bestern Intercollesia umba. n-(h lnwullml':a Conference—Car- lJnl mnn " (best record)—Lons Island 'nhrn Conhunu—'l'io ‘between Indians — “?_" m (uurn.— Ioummulfgunconlmm—’luluch ",c ference—Kansas. ‘c‘mu y o (men)—Globe Refiners, llnonll A. A. U. (women)—*Tulsa Stenos. Professional. World _three-cushion—*Welker Cochranm. San Prancisco. York. A. National - thres-cushion—Jacob Ankrom. National ket billlards—P. ©. .Oln o:?:. Long nhr 8 et BOXING. Professional. *Heavyweight—James J. Braddock. ulifi' 'ét—-fi'fi;ém- Bieele and *Maresl 'w:lurwz!lmr—llrney Ross. Lightweigh! htweight—Lou Ambers. Penhcrvl“uht—mmynl-rr’onl B )l l ™ 1e 8Fito Haconar. ™ d cl ackie “Dound ¢l '"—"mmm Jovee Seryiad: -vgund clai u—Jouvh urch. Buffalo, 135-pound eclass—Thomas Pallatin. South 145 5oind Siase—Leo Sweener. Pittabureh, 160-pound cisse—Jimmy Clark. James- 17'5:;:-;;“!6. class—John Lasinski, New York He: State. 126-pound eclass—Walter Crampton. Har- var 135:p0und class—Prank Goodman. Penn 145-pound ¢lass—Sam Donato. Penn State. 185-pound ¢ Byracy 108:0oung Ciase—Rey Jecrin Brracuse $A75-bound class—Tony Bals. vm-nov-‘ Heavywelght—Izzy Richter, Penn State. *Team—Penn State. N.C. A A 115-pound class—Micky Brutto, West Vir- 125-Doind clase—Robert Padner. Wiscon- 133-Dound elass—Prank Goodman. Penn 145-pound class—Danny Parrar. Duke. 165-pound class—Ork , Byracuse. 165-pound cllu—lly Jefteris. 8yra c.ul: 176-pound clase—Ray Matulewics. Duk Bel-‘v"el;ht—'ru ntecarvo, ~ Western *Retained title. BOWLING. Tenpins, Individusl—Charles Warren, Springfield. TIL Doubles_Tony Sianina and Mike Straks. icat Pl'dt‘-man event—Palls Oity Hi-Bru. In- All events—Johnny Murphy. Indianapoiis. CURLING. Go&dotn international medal — *United £ion’ Cup—*Brookline Countr Gub- Dvullu lmbh}—'vnu Curling CANOEING. Natienal. One-man single blade — Steve ers (N. noe Club. Lysak. z Ciul ntle ‘Slade—Harry xmxm and chk Ackld. ‘Washington (D. C.) Canoe Tlslde':n double_blade—Harry Knight and Long. Washington (D. C.) Canoe Cl b . &) ld'lrd 'mm John Krajeski and Ed- team—Washington Canoe Club. m‘ I MFred vl;alufl. Phila- uenl:’cmmn.—nmn Waldinger, Edge- T, Canvas. Class B—Dan Zwart. N!' York. Gapvas. Class C—Roser Wilkinson, New ork. CHESS. World match championship—Dr. Max W-lld t ‘h"nenlomh -United Btl eam cl Ur:" States championship—8amuel ¥, Collee League—Harvard. itercoliegiate League—OCity Collexe. New !ohwl—mu"mm High. CRICKET. hip—Australia. w"m’%‘hwmmf’mnmv.m- Cricket Asso- New Yorl and Metropolitan League—Cres- New Jersey State Leasue—Paterson Oricket lub. Colleze—Haverford. World championship—Ital United “States Na tional un-u Philadeiphia Germ: Nati ornnl bAIlnteflr Onp—onlfl. Shannon Professional :hmnlonl. American League —] k{ Mlhh!'ehl:gmmmo tland. CYCLING. National. An-unr -rlnh—lllcln Prancoise, Mont- mlok-!:';-,l ‘sorint—Wwillle Honeman. New. rn'f-la'u‘n'u.( motor-paced—Gerard Debaets, um Professional _all-around sprint—Norman Hill. San Jose. Call Wor Amateur sprint—. Rhmnt. Dll- mm Prance. -Arfe I umnl mlnt—Jmh Pm;mnu rosd—Antonin Magne, Prance. Prance. benc! L Haskell - E Ly fl:?,“"'—n o?mul- J. lmllru Norwood, Mass. SPAD! ol Cocker el nm trhl.dchnmn n—-¢¥ Mrs. My Own on lrvintot Wmeatiey Long 1sland. 'l‘hm 'un.—-loin R Huffmen. N. Y. A. do Cupriles. Univer- o.&‘:o'. S O e R, Humman, . Y. . Joanno 8. de Tusean, Mrl dlollble blldb—Yonl s Canoe Club | Take Front Rank in Horse Realm Granville with Jocket Stout up, the acknowledged 3-year- old cham; with $110,295 to his credit. second 3 times. ion of this year and the greatest money winner as well He won 7 races in 11 starts, finished His victories include the Belmont Stakes, the Arlington Classic, the Kenner and the Travers at Saratoga, the Saratoga Cup and the Lawrence Realization. Rosalind, with Ben White at the reins, by winning the Hambletonian, feature race of the Grand Circuit Meeting, is the champion trotter of 1936. Rosalind took the trotting classic in two straight heats in 2:013 established and 2:02Y,, equaling the mark Y Greyhound, 1935 winner, and trotting the two Jastest heats ever negotiated in the classic. FOOT ‘BALL. Riins Nastare Solietss Gt Tesarde)— Ylln and Pennsylvan Western Gontercneer - Northwestern, ::cgl,c Do&t;‘-Wlslllnl an uthern erence—*Duke. Southeastern—+Louisiana State. Southwestern—Arkansas. X Six—*Nebras| Hlnlcllrl Valley—' Creighton. Rocky Mountain—Utah State. National Professional League—Green Bay Packers. between Tulss and Govr. National amateur—Johnny Pischer, National open—Tony Manero Netional women's—Pam Bprton. P. G. A —Denny Shute. British amateur—Hector Thomson. British open—Alfred Padgham. Talls R nied Beates National public links—Pat Abbott. Intercollegiate—Charles Kocsls, U. of te team—Yale. Canadian smateur—Fred Haal Ganadian open—W. guncn"x,;‘me ir. tropoiltan open—Bryon Nelson, Mitropolitan amateur——George T. Dun- 1ap, Mefiopolitan women's—Mrs, Betty Pietsch Dietrich. 5 Western open—} tern amateur—I iul uslle Western Women s—Mrs. Opai 8. Hill. GYMNASTICS. National, Men.' Fred M. Meyer. New York. Cone horse—Rudoloh Bradeck. New York. Side' horse—Prank Cumiskey. Woodclifl Pagaliel bars—Arthur Pitt. Union City, J. *Horisontal bar Cumiskey. L SR e R Ingian Clubs—Edward A. Hennig, Cleve: Rope. climb—Harrison Houston. Philadel- All-sround—Cumiskey. National. Women. Calisthenics—Miss Jennie Caputo, Newark. *Bide Horse—Miss Mary Conlin. Philadel- ;u':'&'i"n"u'-'-'—-_mu Comsetta Oarucelo, Bal- All-lrcmnd—llh.l Caputo. HAND BALL Four-wall. singles—Angelo Trulio, New Megropolitag o doubles—Frank Ooyle and e ‘flm%lu——dt lohn, Miller o and Kot est 5 lunl:r lllluol'l!.l singles—Joe Goudreau, Sugier hetional doubles—Irwin Bauer and 8Si1br mutione] sineles—Joseoh P, Platak, Chicago. *Senior national douhlx;:lloe Gordon and "e‘nlnfi;‘l k 4 i;l: ingles—8am Atche- nmlon-xv’u C. A. doubles—Sam Atche- Il.er mellll ‘Memphi 'ltlefllm! M. singles—George Nel- re. Negmaer YoM B doubles—Albert H. Blum and =l£ Rol‘enhlfl. Baltimore. One-wall. Hllrovohtln singles—Dave Margolis. Trin- Inlmo itan doubles—Seymour and Mor- l!':n ‘or ‘.r mnu!‘—-lmbfl Londin, ll'“ loubles—Dan Levinson l!.‘go ?‘:\n“‘u——mn mmfi- b'mnm mmn-lduu l%r m?r' snd Morton jexander, Infl‘opo“un vomenl lmll-——lll.u Luey Caruso, Ravenhall A. Arthuz Anderson, Brook- N et G HORSE SHOWS. - itary ‘jumping champion- g Rn Arny team. o HUNT RACING. lmh winner—Prank M. Gould’s l: on fiat—Richard K. Mel- vlnmr—-l!vrln“ J. W, ¥. g lAm uart Jan- Mlnltn 2d. M ney, ir.’ 'l.ullll‘ best rm—lln\m‘ Alry Olub, viat ‘best record—University of Maryiand. BOAT RACING. E. 3 AR kes—*Betty V., | United' ' States-England —Wide World Photos. team) —Dartmouth Inioreneriate ouiboard champlopship (in- dividuah —P. er. ir.. Jr.. Algonac High 8¢ Outstanding amateur. ariver--Ciinton R. Ferguson. three national championships. POLO. (L. Duggan. R. Cav- A. Gazzotti. M. Andrada). series — United States fl( Phipps, E. Pedley, 8. Iglehart. 5t). United States- -Argentina series —Argentin en—sGreentree H. Bostwick. Saiding, T, Hitchcock, 3. F Whithes): W-terhnry Cup—Templeton (M. thu Mills. §. Iglehart. W. Gues Juitior—Hurvicanes L8 Sanford, V. Rey- nolds, z (}firrL T H World—Argentina anagh, rd nmill. Evon Stade. Jr. National indoor—+New (T, acicy "W, Nicholla “C: Rathborne). National mdoer~5qundron C (C. Pflug, F. Pfeiffer, J. Pflug. M. Kornblum). I(elrobollun League—Evergreen Farms tu mn Ontermeyer, Jack Pink, Merrill Imerwllunze indoor—West Point. Interscholastic—Lawrenceville, ROWING. Poughkeepsie Regatta—Washington. Poushkeepsie junior varsity—washington. Foushkeepsie {reshmen— Washin New London Regatta—Harvi New London suntor umu—-hlo. New London ‘freshmen—Harvard, Childs Cup—*Pennsylvania. Blackwell Cup—*Pennsylvania. Compton_Cup—* Princeton. Adams ~Cup—Navy. Carnegie Cup—Cornell. Nll';lonll single sculls—Dan H. Barrow, n = (Henley)—*E. Rudi, Or!ln? Clhlllenl' Cup—Zurich R. C., wit Thames Challenge Cup—Tabor Academy, = RACING. Leading _ 2-year-olds—Reapin, Reward (Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' Milky Way Farm), Pompoon ¢J. 1. Loueheim). Maedic. (D¢ Wit Pages Maemere Farm), Brookivn kldmn ‘v..;nr-olfl filly—Apogee (Hal Hei Leadiog TSrcerolds—Granville Woodward's Belair Stud). (Morton Schwartz). Leading jumpers—Bushranger (J. E. Widener). Rioter (Thomas Hitchcock Sailor Beware (Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable). Leading hurdier—Amagansett (Mrs. E. D. ). m:ehnndlclp horse—Discovery (A. G. Lei Dos D horses—Granville (William wud 's Belair Stud). Count Arthur (Mrs. J. D. Hertz). ugmx u'nt;'—hln Ethel V. Mars (Milky Leading trainer—Hirsch Jacobs. Leading fim:lfl in number of winners and percentage—B. James. RUGBY. Eastern—Princeton_University. Eastern college—Princeton University, SCHOOL. P. S A L. ball—George Washis l:fxn'hu—'n Detweert “Monroe and ersol Foor T ban" best_records)—sCurt Boyi Clinton, Flushing. T g2 Cross-country team—Newtown. Cross - wlmlu lnd!vlfluul — Konstanty Kempist: ‘Traini Track lnfl fleld. 1 door—lnnd-r Childs. ‘K‘r.:.edk and fleld, onmm"—fimu Childs. . C. mulll (William Bold Venture Golf—Curtis. !'I:nlnl—;flel between Washington and Ri am—Lincoln. Rifle. individusi—Charles Ri Bocoer—James ‘Montoe, o —_— C. H. 8. A A Base ball—*Fordham an Basket ball—St. John' Foot ball (best ucomi—lt Prancis. oneauatry. teame Loushlin cna-eo\lx‘nlry. M"flllll—-fllm ‘Wilson, Lou In. gh! Jrack and geid. indoor—eLo: 'h’. - ln ughlin. PIIVA'I'I. Oross-coun! au-—e;flny. mdmduu—lnm ‘Wilsen, Fencing- 'h'ut and flel mtdoor-.—’mnmn imming—8t. Ger: 5ik Atbletie Club | Combs. 3. | | 29 .flu”‘. ‘M.m“‘"l'. '"' Maxi Horber and Brnst Paul. munl va--n—un': Maribel Vinson, l'nl-ul —lfihu“ ‘Maribel Vinson and enat vty 3 Park Mational wal iss Mariorie er and paglatl et ',‘;-;"'r: 3 . m;l:&-l novice—Edward Berkman, New N Bl aippa s Jane Migdle Atlantic—Roland G. Janson, New mfife Atiaptic. women—Miss Katherine ‘brow, New York. BOBSLEDDING. North -1 Keene Valley °mum"""¢§:fl.,“"' o Gelbach. Meivin ohn ol BT ik e . four- Keene Valley fl'ur?'d'?mn“ufiw U. t'o-mln—!lfiu Valley (Charles Storren and Hubert Nye) SQUASH RACQUETS. u-umm ‘-g_:ll s—QGermain G. Glidden, Nulonll doubles—Neil J. Dulllvln .n!, y R. Coffman, Philadelphi llnlonll 1numu-mu Aln(l»—admtln G. Glidde: ard University. 1y — bia. A R e Nationai protessional sini el—Jlm Tully, Pm”u"h onifll‘u‘.r mnv-y Hunuu onnnulln ll»—ornlu H h‘m. Buftalo, finldhn doubles—A. Pn'!l Montreal. and leo!d letln. real. Tiatches Ui loeken tro“{ m»cny mzhn——’w"?m? Logkett invitas es—Do: ‘Walsh. Philadelp] ll Metropolitan singies—Beekian Poo 3 doubles—Conway wcnd William Cosle. Montelalr, N. J... et ra an mixe loubles—! Fathe ang A" her, ir. New York Metropolitan team—Harvard c) RACQUETS. Notional singles—X. M. ldnnu Phila- nu? R_Leonard and Mal- olm xnrnna.e N. “ lg racquet—OClarence C. Pell, sr., o.n-mn singles—Huntingdon. Sheldon, o.nndhn doubles—S8ir John mua Sondar d George Huband. Montreal. SQUASE TENNIS. lltlonll .nln les—Harry P. Wolf, Montelalr f i Athletic Club. B singles—Vincent Purno, rsity Club. Olnllel—'l‘ D. Flynn. Bay- e.-nomu Tannicelll. —llll:on Baron, Oity | New —William Ooyle. Montclair Athie New J"le!——fllm' Wolf N. Y. % C. Olyde Martin Memorial—Harry F. Wolf. Princeton ‘Club Invitation—Harry P. Wolf. uego:bmin' team—Columbia University | Class B team—Harvard Club. Class C team. lumauawmunnv Club, COURT TENNIS. Nationa] tingles—Ogden Phipps. Rosivn. Long Islal )lnnon-l doublu—o:dm Phipps and Wil- im Rand. jr. New Yorl National cpen-Norbert Setiler. New York Racquet and Tennis Club. Pagne Whitney Memorial trophy (team)— Yorl Inter-eits” (team)—Philadelphia. TRAPSHOOTING. Grand American handicap—B. P. Cheek. Clinton. Ind. Ne clay jorth ~American Hiestand. Hillboro. Ohio North: American ¢lay (a Nofih AREricen lay target—Mrs. or' ‘women's clay target—Mri Lela Hall. Stroudsburg. Mo. American amateur—*Joseph chund AmBeel'lC'lII nm-teur. doubles—W. Beaver. Aflllle“l’ ChlmD“’lnIhl handicap) target—*Joseph erica (dis- amberlain, stern zone all-around championship— 8. M. Crothers, Chestnut Hill. Pa. YACHTING. Bermuda race—Kir of Robert P. Ba- Honolulu race—Dorade. James Flood. !clndln"lln Gol C‘uP—~Infllln Scout. . G. B. La nbow. nd Queen Mab. WA W. Stew | Puritan Cup—Yarnkee clln world's series—Ace, Mlhn mtlnml Junior)—*Vineyard Y. s Ndams Trophy—Cohasset ¥. C. SWIMMING. Ium Yard Pree Style—*Peter Pick. New 220-Fard Free Style—*Jack Medica. Wash- In ton A. C.. Seat uv1-4ael " Washington A. C. Se: 150-Yard Blck !trge—'unlnh Kiefer, Boys Club. Providence R I | 300-Yard Medlev 'Lake (Adoiph Kieter, Max Breaentoar Archur 5"‘"’ Meters_—Donald Lash. Indiana Highland). 4009 ard Relay—*New York A. C. (Walter Spence. Wallace Spence. Wiliiam Giesen. Peter Pick). Diving—*Richard De- sener, Detroit A, C. INDOOR. WOMEN. 100-Yard Free Style Miss Claudia Eckert, mee Country Club. Wilmette. il 220- erd Pree St: m_s‘emfi Mary Lou Petty, n A aon-hm oee Style—Miss Mary Lou Petty, Washington A. C.. Seattle. 100-Yard Back Btmke—-'urn Eleanor Holm ach, Fia. 'omen’s S. A. Elste Peirs. Miss Dorothes Dickinsons: 400-Yard Relay—*Washington A, C.. ar: ; ce | Style—Ralon 1am! 880-Yard Pree style—‘mlnh Greater Miami A, C. Mile Free Greater Miami 4 ©.. 1 100-Meter Back !tmn—'Adoth Kiefer, Lake Shore A. C._ Chici 220-Yard, Breast Stroke.sjohn Higgins. Olnevvilie Boxs® lub. Providence 300-Meter Medley—Paul Wol Los - s A. C. 30§5052t6r Citediey Relay_Detroit A, . {Tavlor Drysdale. Ray Kaye, James Gil- hula) 880-7ard Relay—Yale University (Cooke, Hoxt. ] Breuckel Macionis) Springboard Diving—*Richard Desener, t A Platiorm Dirinig—Marshall Wayne, Mismi- Biltmore A. C.. Miami, Long mn-nce Xndhldull—nmm ‘Wood- llnl Akron. Ohio. Long bistance, Tesm—Akron, Ohio. ‘WOMEN. n“fie"o‘ne ""'Ee" ’fi“wo'vmn‘x’ Me o-m B ins N O wignt Win ua Earnceis e Homer 880-Fard Free Style—Mrs. Lenore Kisht In ard. Carnegie Library Ciub, Home- 18608 Preé_Btyle — *Mre. Lenore Kight ‘Wingard, Carnegie Library Club, Home- stead. Pa. l'A‘g -Yard Back Stroke—Mrs. s l;umr Holm rh Cum- ufi"'bm-m Individual - Migs Mavis mul. ‘Women's 8. N. C. A. gn ltylHuk Medies, Uni- A DiviaeoDer Johnson, Uni- -muh.—-;“i ‘Walter., Univer- ok k Stroke—Dan Zehr, North- ack Medics. Uni- — University of e—Jack Kasley, Uni- ack Medica, Uni- LS % Charles Hutter. g ) ‘?'r'g‘v“‘: k Pehsenteld. Tt WS of towe. TENNIS, gSinsles — Prederick John et. doubles—Jo- | Haaliihut20a 00 SRN bl G Gene Make: Los eterans’ ‘I.nllfl—ll"bld B. J“v"" torans Boubles — Willam 3. Phumlfihll, lnd Dwight P. i %I Siasinston, william | ubles— thier and Wiiliam J. Clothier. Jr.. National ureonuhu K. n"u —m Rrnest Nothost: sulane veu ¥, New Orleans. Det Day and Wi 'fm Bowart, Bantord ?nlumg. y col-:z Singles—Robert L. nnmnl t les—Robert and’ Warhe Savin Tor Aescies: Nat nn Juntor sn;,m — Julius Heldman, mfix!‘ ior. Nl‘.'. HM Do Clll! llld Iullul Helrmln. Los muonfi'fim ngles—Miss Margaret Os- wflll n HIDMM Calif. 'Ihflflll 0‘!]" Doublu— ll" fltlnor !.n Prlnehen &lfl Iluml olr % Hufl Court Singles—Miss r Dawson. San Prancisco. Calif. N-mn.l "Girly Hard: Gourt Doseles niiss uyPr Hiller ‘E“ Miss Jane lllrueu. 1 gnmml f:on' D‘o‘ubln—nhn A. lnmer Nmnn-l ummuflu Singles—Robert A. School. Conn. v, National !nt‘.‘mhn iic Doubles —R. A. H, h School. Ch Natfonai S’ indeer Bingiees Orebory 8. angin. Ne, Nationai igen l IIH‘ New Yori Wd Karie 8¢ uhmflu. muon-x Wonmu Indoor Singles — Mrs, arjorie Giadman Van Ryn Philader: National Indoor Doubles — ‘Andrus, Rew'YorX. and Mme. 8v1a Ren: n Paris. r mud Doubies — Mme. 1 Sylvia mnro!ln Prance, and Karle Schi n. llngomé'l:m s Public Parks Singles—Louls National Men's Public P en /s, public Parks Doubles—Pred Women's Publlc Parks les— izabeth Deike. o Women's Pubil M5 Bdna Bamith and Mt Srene Betia. TRACK AND FIELD. NA‘nonlu. A. A. U.. OUTDOOR, MEN. Meters—Jesse Owens, Ohio 2%.0 Meters—Raion, Metcalte, Masauette “léul‘ukn—llrold Smallwood. Southern 800 Meters—Charles Beetham. Ohio State. '1!5.00 )aun—-olenn Cunningham, unat- 5.0/ e e, mare, e rEia. 2lelmr Hurdles—James H. Hucker, New | York A. C. 400-Meter Hurdles—Glenn Hardin, Louisi- ana_State, 3. plechase —Harold Man.- | ning ed Wichita, *3. mm umr w Ik-—Harry R. Hinkel, Los eter hlu—un,zuem Club (Seng- Dinges. 1,400 Meter ety New York A G (@eal- lan, Brown, Hoffstetter. Knee: *High Jflmv—cornellul Johnlon Oomn!nn jesse Owens. Ohio State. ep, P S Wam Brown: Baker. (La. Pole Vault—George Varoff, Olympic Club, Shotput—Dimitri Zaitz. Boston College. Hammer—William Rowe, Rhode Island tate. 56-pound Weight—Louis Lepis, New York 'Dz:ull:xl—xtnn!&h Carpenter, Southern al Javelin—John Mottram, Olympic Club. Decathlon—Glen Morris. Den: Pentathlon—Arkie Trenio, Shore A. *Cross Country. 10.000 meters~Donald Lash. Indians. Marathon—William T. McMahon, Anclent Order of Hibernians, Mass. *15 Kilometer run—Hobert 8. Rankine, Preston. Ontario. Kilometer ‘Run-—Jean Berthelot, Mill- | ose A. A. 25;Kilometer Run—Louls Gregory, Mill- 30-KilometerRun Dengis, Baitimore. rnest Crotbie. Be: 'Txlck ('l‘rul and PField)—New York Team (cross country)—University of In- diana. NATIONAL A. A. U.. INDOOR. MEN. 60 I(eun—mlph Metcalfe. Marquette 800 ‘Méters_Edward T. O'Brien. Syracuse. 1.000 Meters—Charles Hornbostel, unat- Sached. Evansville. Ind 00 Meters—Gene Venzke. Pennsylvania. e b 00(‘:” Meters — Norman Bright, Olympic *3.000- Mete’l" &e!vl!thlv——doleoh P. Me- Cluske: 8 VlnuemllL | 1.300-Meter Walk = Shiries Eschenbach. w York A. C. 5-) uzur ‘Hurdics—Sam Allen, Oklshoma i -000—“!!" Medley Relay—New York Uni- tle, ard Jree %tyleT'chk Medica. Wash- | 35.] e Medica. | ‘Telm—-n-w 3 R. I 300-Yard Medley—John Higgins. Olneyville | 800 Meters—Charles versity. 600-Meier Relay—Manhattan College. "‘&m-l‘eter Medley Relay — Manhat High Jump—Edward Burke. Marquette. Broad Jumn—-hm Richardson, Achilles Club. Toronto. unattached, Ann tan | Vaul It David Hunn. Ao &,‘"_D'm"" Zaitz. unattached. Boston. Weight — Trving Folwartshny. hode Island Sta York A C. | NATIONAL COLLEGIATE A. A.. OUTDOOR +100 Meters—Jesse Owena. Ohio State. 10 Meters—Jesse Owens. Ohio State. 00 Meters—Archie Williams. California Beetham, Ohio State *1.500 Meters—Archie San Romani. Em- poria (Kans.) Teachers. Meter Hurdles—Forrest G. e | *220-Yard Hurdles—Jesse Owens. Towns, ©Ohio | ate. Al Greene. Lake 400-Meter Hurdles—Robert Osgood. Michi- +Broad Jump—Jesse Owens_Ohio State. Shotput—James Reynolds. Stanford. | *Pole Vault—Earle Meadows and William | Sefton Southern Californi | Discus —Kenneth Carventer. Southern Cali- forni Javelin—Alton Terry. Hardin-Simmons Hop Step Jum, ern (Mo.) High :umv—b-vm TAlbritton and Melvin Walker. Obio State. *Team—Southern California. | INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A. A. A.. OUTDOOR. | | 100 Meters—Edgar Mason. Pittsburgh. 00 Meters—Edgar Mason_ Pittsburgh. el 300 Meters—Baward T O'Britn. Syracuse. | 800 Meters—Louss P. Burns. Manhatta 500 Mete: ie Venzke. Pennsyivania 00 Meters—Herbert H. Cornell. Cornell. ‘11'\~Meur Hurdles—John Donovan, Dart- > ‘.oo-lleter Hurdles—John Donovan. Dart- LD t—Anthony Geniewicz, Dartmouth. ™ | Javelin-—Alton Bel, Sainc High Jumr-—?eur lenneu Phuhuuh | Discuss—Walter Wood. riSihy. Rhode Island | ng;mer—lrvlnl Fol | Broad Jump—Milton Green. Harvard. | Pole Vault—Standish Medina. Princeton. Cross-Country—Kenneth e. Michigan Team (Track and Field)—Cornell. *Team (Cross-Country)—Michizan State. INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A. A. A.. INDOOR 80 Meters—Arthur Thomas. Pittsbureh. & nhatta Carey. Val Riordan. Richard Lundell and John "Wolff)_ 3.500-Meter. Relay—Penn _State _(Merie Stiteler. Prank_ Baird. Howard Downey verney Book). 2.900-Meter "Freshman Relay—Boston Col- *Shotput—Anthony Geniawiez. Dartmouth. 15-Pound Weight—Anton Kishon. Bates. | Broad Jump—Staniey T. Johnson_M. L Pole Vault—william H. Harding. Yale. and hnll Dublel. lenrd th Jump—William H. Bivel. Manhattan. B Pannattan NATIONAL A. A. U. OUTDOOR WOMEN. 50 rs—Ivy Wilson. Mercury A. C. O’l“ulneuz ule'.: Stephens. William 200 CMetersBeverly Hobbs. Greenwood. Hurdles—Anne O'Brien. Los flr-—nunoll Catholic Wom- High Jump-—Annette Rogers. Tiinols Cath- Brokd Jemsn dsbel Smith, Tuskogee Tnsti- Sholoit—Helen Steohens, William Woods Di!tl‘l:.“lh Stephens. Willlam Woods Sareinaartin Worat, Watsonville,_Calif. Base Ball Throw—Josephine Lally. Boston TeainA_mllinois Catholic Women's Club, Chicago. NATIONAL A. A. U. INDOOR WOMEN. '5" Meters—Helen Stephens. William o) tte Rogers. Illinois Cath- »—fl:u nfi“mw"'flum'lu—nav- Pickett, Chicaso """““' e Steohens: William Woods med % &—un Mevers and Annette Jumb—flzkn Stephens. i B o) ln Gindele. Chicago Park District. (*Retained Tif WATER POLO. g. OUTDOOR. Soft l‘ll—-"f' Yorl A C. INDOOR. bl wmmu—-!' itasche, Sandow C.. ‘lck nu -Herschel Neil, Northwest- | WRITE BRILLIANT 35 TURF HISTORY {Pompoon Best 2-Year-0ld. Jacobs All-Time Tops Saddling Winners. BY ORLO ROBERTSON. EW YORK (#).—A pair of 3- year-olds, little known at the start of the year, wrote 1936 turf history with feats so dramatic that the performances of other great thoroughbreds faded in the dusty wake of their fiying hoofs. Bold Venture, survivor of a fire as 8 2-year-old, figured in two of racing's most dramatic finishes, capturing the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness fying the silks of Morton L. Schwartz, The bay son of St. Germains survived & great stretch drive by J. E. Wid« « ener’s highly-regarded Brevity to win the roughly-ridden Derby. He came from behind to whip William Wood- ward’s Granville by a nose in the Preakness and then was forced into retirement with a bowed tendon. GRANVI.U..! ‘atter t tossing his rider in the Derby and bowing to Bold Venture in the Preakness, came back to rule the 3-year-old division and chalk up an impressive triumph over Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery in the mile and three-quarters of the Saratoga Cup. Following much the same trail blazed by his great sire, Gallant Fox, six years ago, Granville piled up an enviable record of seven triumphs, in- cluding victories in the Belmont Stakes and Arlington Classic and 3 seconds in 10 starts to earn ac- claim as the horse of the year, Never more than a nose back at the finish. the Woodward ace failed only in the | Wood Memorial, when he lost to Tue- | fel, a stablemate, the Suburban Handi- | cap, in which he trailed Walter M. | Jefords’ Pirethorn, and the Preak- | ness. After battling his way to the top of the money-winning list, with earn- ings totaling $110,295, Granville fol- |lowed Bold Venture and Brevity to the side lines as the result of a leg | injury. Brevity, winner of the rlorlda \Den:y in what was then vcrld-eqln\- | ing time of 1:4815 for 1% miles, re~ | tired after trailing Ogden Phipps’ ‘White Cockade in the Withers Mile at Belmont Park. Pompoon Acclaimed. HILE Granville and Bold Venture were capturing the fancy of the racing public as few horses have in recent years, J. H. Louchheim's Pom- poon won general recognition as the . standout 2-year-old of the year, Dis- covery last his position as undisputed | king of the handicap division, Hirsch | Jacobs hung up a new American rec- ord for trainers in winning the title | for the fourth straight year, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, owner of the Milky Way , Farm of Chicago, supplanted Vander- | bilt as the leading money-winning owner and Basil James of Sunny- side, Wash., topped the jockeys. Pompoon, a son the speedy Pompey. met defeat only twice in eight starts earning $82260. He bowed to Mary Hirsch’s No Sir in his lone start at s;nv,ogx came back to whip the | Nation’s best in the Belmont Futurity and then lost to Mrs. Mars’ Reaping Reward in the rich New England | Puturity. | Mrs. Mars’ Case Ace might have | offered Pompoon an argument, but he was forced to retire after winning the Arlington Puturity. Dewitt Page's Maedic piled up the fine record of winning five straight stakes at Sara- toga, inciuding the Hopeful. but was considered strictly a mud runner. I Reaping Reward followed up his New England victory with a triumph in the Jockey Club Sakes at Churchill Downs and, as a result, probably will be well backed in the 1937 Kentucky Derby future books along with Jef- fords' Matey, victor in the Pimlico Futurity. | Discovery Slips. ISCOVERY," heavily weighted in every race, won only $34,790 in taking six of his 14 starts before = finishing his 4-year campaign. As the result he was forced to share honors with A. A. Baroni's Top Row, winner of the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap in one of his two starts, Mrs. | F. A. Carreaud's Time Supply, and El- wood Sachsenmaier’s Roman Soldier. | Jacobs, the former pigeon fancier from Brooklyn, enjoyed his greatest year on the turf. Before the start of the Florida season, he had saddled 167 winners to surpass the old record | of 147 set by C. B. (Cowboy) Irwin | 13 years ago. Chief among Jacobs | developments of the year was Action, the reformed plater for which he paid 4. $1,000 in the Spring. The 7-year-old | gelding moved up from the ranks of | selling~platers to the handicap divi- sion in winning 10 of his 12 starty eight of them in a row. Mrs. Mars. who invested more thar | $100,000 in yearlings at Saratoga for the second straight year, failed by nearly that amount in equaling Van- derbilt’s mark of a year ago, but wor $205,450. Vanderbilt's horses account- | ed for $159,545 to take second place ‘ | e | GHIDDER SCHOOL HEAD Red Bnrron Alw Gives Time t , Coaching Grid Team. David I. (Red) Barron, great Geor- gia Tech halfback of the early 20s anc former big league base ball star, & president of an agricultural and indus trial school at Monroe, Ga. an¢ coaches the foot ball team, known a: IS — 132-pound class—Anthony Teriazzo, Yorl 143 pound clasi—John B. Terpak. Yorl I Burner A. '!llnley Kratkowsk! 165-pound - class— ichigan Alkall Clul daeSohn B Miller. un ched. cleht class—John Grimek. A. C., Elberon. J. i o wns'n.nw. A A U 112:pound class—C. E. Ritchie, Universit ornia. £-pou 'na Cltie—Jos McDaniels. Okls l!'l-w\lnd eluo—'luu Flood, Oklahom: X “7\ uuna ciass—Pred Parkey. Okiahomi ltb-nuuu class—Lyndsll Fegy. Stillwater 15! n;um class—George Belshaw, Hobari l'lB-uund cllu—ll&hnl Volive. Chicaga mlv!'ellr‘ class—Roy Dun, Oklahom: 1810 123.pound classe—Fod" Aderson, Edmons uu-uu eclsss—Wayne Martin, Okls -wni class—H. D. 8trong. Okl }:fl class—Walter Jacob, Mich 173 posind class—Harry Broadbent. Okla 191-pound elsss—Duke Clemons. Bdmoens T S 4 2