Japanese Want Swimming Rules Changed: Jones Favoredto Win Masters Event "-< > Rope Climb Mark Youths Put Everything Into Their Efforts G. W. Basketers SHORT STATURES Believed Broken GEVINSON RETAINS Will Be Feted BOB HIM BAIL
By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON UNI- ('^EORGE^ March 14.— D. C. BOXING TITLE VERSITY freshmen and IN OLD-TIME STYLE PHILADELPHIA, basket ball will be Tom Guclcer, Princeton gym- varsity teams at a at nast, set what he believed to be a feted tonight dinner the La Paree Restaurant. The new world record for the rope host, Revolta and Little Others Rewarded as is the father of Joe Likely Say Americans and climb today by shinnying up the Outstanding Ray Brennan, Brennan, former Western High 20-foot rope In 3.9 second*. to Be Rivals in A. A. U. Meet—Seven School star and forward on the Leading Gain Advantage Through His performance, which bettered freshmen quintet which last week the 4.1 second record Tom Con- in won the District A. A. U. cham- Augusta Test. Plunging Starts. nolly, of Navy established back In New Champions. pionship. 1933. was recorded In a dual meet, BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. By the Associated Press. BY BURTON HAWKINS. Those expected to attend, all of which saw Temple register Its Winter golf season comes swimmers, because of savagery with a whom will be introduced on La sixth in Eastern intercol- to a climax the first few days their short stature, are handi- victory smoothness that belied their Paree’s Ride” broad- the regular “Sky In April, when the third annual the rules legiate competition by downing limited ex- capped by present comparatively ring cast over WJSV, are, besides Bren- THEmasters’ tournament will be Tigers, 37 to 17. JAPANESEgoverning speed swimming com- perience, seven amateur boxers nan, Sid Silkowitz, Quinn Collins, BLENDING at The masters' played Augusta. in the plunge and battled their to District cham- petition, especially way Pete Beronio, Bruce Borum, Bob tournament. The event was con- on the and a official of the and another retained his and turns, high pionships Farris, Vic Sampson Chester torunament. The event was con- urges changes crown last night at Turner's Arena. of the victorious Japanese government Banachowski, ceived by the former emperor of the to eliminate these But one an odorous one disadvantages. decision, frosh, and Tommy O’Brien, Tim fairways and will continue to be some- Eiji Amau, who as chief of the at that, and questionable conduct on Mil- PAT TOURNEY Stapleton, George Freilicher, more than an tourna- ST. thing ordinary office information bureau, is the part of a second, marred the pro- ton foreign Schonfeld, Ben Goldfaden, ment only so long as the Georgian the famous “foreign office spokesman” gram as 1,800 spectators drank in the Walter Clarence and Bakum, Berg is a competitor. Who in the world is the of fisticuffing at the A. A. Leemans of the figures press, champagne Capt. Tuffy varsity There are many wise golfers who a Y. carnival. exponent of such changes. Amau, team, which won 16 out of 19 games believe Jones will win in this third famous and base ball Lou Gevinson, sensational Jewish swimmer player this year. renewal of the Augusta event. For In his school and university fears ..■— ♦ lad, successfully defended his feather- days, the last two years Bob has been too that unless the handicaps inherent weight title, while Leon Shub, unde- busy as host to the. field to concen- !n the Japanese, stature are removed Von Dreele Pock- feated in three years of collegiate and Simmons, trate fully upon his own game, but the of independent amateur competition, won aquatic champions Nippon may now the tournament Is so well estao- lose to the Americans at the Berlin Prize in Mixed the crown which he held et Leading lightweight lished it can travel under its own did not com- ARE BEST in 1933 and 1934. Shub “IRISH" this Summer—lose the world Olympics momentum and give Jones time to the i so Doubles. last aupremacy Japanese garni Bowling pete year. play real golf. spectacularly at Los Angeles in 1932 collected the Jones has played some grand golf and defended an PAIR of aces pot Olympic Team Victor. successfully against in Florida this Winter and there are last night at Silver Spring in A/TATT TWOMEY'S Olympic A. C. American invasion last August. IN TRACK GAMES those who contend 1 1 he is hitting every the annual St. Patrick's mixed annexed the team championship for Turns. shot from tee to cup with all the Buoys doubles bowling sweepstakes, for the fourth consecutive year, piling Earle Silver accuracy of his grand-slam season. Amau, between history- sponsored by Stocking, up 35 points on a scoring basis of 10 J-JENCE It is reported that Jones is particu- making statements on Japan's Spring alley manager. points to the winner and 5 to the Pitt, Defending Champion, larly keen around and on the greens, political moves, is feeding represen- In with 28 other pairs, loser. Washington Boys’ Club and competition Is Second in Central and if his short game holds he again tatives of the international press con- of the country's lead- Jewish Community Center teams tied including many may rout the professional field. ferences with arguments in favor of ing duckpinners, Ida Simmons from for second honors with 20 points each. * new conditions for swimming com- Norfolk ranked No. 1 among the Representative Fred Hartley, spon- Intercollegiates. Horton First Winner. He would abolish the and Von sor of the bill which petition. plunge Nation’s fair bowleds, Ray legalized boxing By the Associated Press. TT ALWAYS is a scramble in the at the and instead of who awarded a to Gevinson. start, having Dreele of Baltimore, formerly held has here, trophy — Angelo Pappas (left) just BEND, Ind., March 14 masters’ field. Horton Smith won turns made against the solid walls rank the males, totaled of as the performer of the top among landed a left to the chin Joe outstanding Notre Dame won its seventh the first playing of the championship of the pools he would have swimmers 2,461 for 10 for the first prize tournament. games Petro, swinging himself completely central intercollegiate indoor in 1934, although he was rather wild negotiate their turns around buoys, of $70. was third Except in tne mina oi «atie crown, around. This in the SOUTHtrack and field championship and inclined to be all over the course. as in yachting and other water sports. Lucile Young and Ollie Pacini of of the A. A. U. at there was little doubt that the sharp- round tourney today by piling up 31*4 points in the Last Spring Gene Sarazen was the "Present conditions give the tall, were second with 2.369, Arena last and Petro faced Olympic puncher deserved the Washington Turner's night annual meet. victor as the result of a sensational too an long-legged swimmers great worth $40. won the and the honor. Gevinson stopped Billy Tar- decision 112-pound Marquette finished second with 20 V2 spoon shot from a poor lie that advantage,” the government's spokes- Blanche Wootton and Galt Davis dugno, highly touted J. C. C. scrap- title. points and Pittsburgh took third with traveled some 230 yards into the cup man said after having seen the Amer- of Rosslyn were paid $30 for a score -- .• per, after 52 seconds of the third 1814. for a double eagle. Another scramble lcan-Japanese dual meet in the Meiji of 2,338, and Alice Shaw and Buck round. The “Irish” won the meet from 1927 is anticipated next month, with John- Shrine pool. “Much of what our Earle of Baltimore, with 2,328, pock- Lou dropped the game Tardungo to inclusive. was the ny Revolta, the P. G. A. champion, swimmers gain by their speed in the eted $20. with a looping left to the face whicn 1932, Pittsburgh defending this and Lawson Little, the double-bar- ■water they lose to their larger oppo- Special prizes of $10 each went to found Billy still groggy and on the champion year. reled amateur champion, listed as nents In the initial and in FAIL count- A1 Tolmich, a one-man track team plunge Dot O'Brien of Norfolk and Red FAVORITES floor, as Referee Denny Hughes from of favorites with Jones. making the turns. America and Japan Megaw of Washington for the top set ed the fatal 10. Brown, however, was Wayne University Detroit, with The Augusta course is not particu- are now so nearly equal in swimming of the first block rolled in the after- vehement in his that his took individual scoring honors protests and that favors Revolta. well 13 He won the 60-yard high larly long strength that it may prove noon of 1,227, and Doris Goodall and fighter was not counted out and con- points. ( the low hurdles and fin-! Johnny gets only average length from at Berlin that just that small advan- Jack of for the tinued until com- and 65-yard Gooding Washington IN GOLF TOURNEY squawking boxing the tees and the in the dash. through fairways, tage enjoyed by the taller American best set of the evening block, 1205. mission Inspectors quieted him. ished third 60-yard Don but he is unusually straight and dead- boys will mean the passing of the Scores of the prize winners, by Two meet records were broken. | Shub Takes Hot Scrap. ly in approaching and putting. If crown from back to follow: Elser of Notre Dame heaved the shot' aquatic Japan blocks, THE most furious Shub won Picard and Cummins Reach TN fight 48 feet to shatter the old the mop-haired kid is close to tha the United States." Simmons __ 571 618 Wootton_583 550 11*4 inches | verdict over Mike of his he’ll be bad medi- Von Dreele- 657 615 Davis_ 591 612 a split-decision mark of 48 feet 714 inches made by | top game Convinced Americans. Morton of the Merrick Club. cine for his rivals on the by <2.461) 1,228 1,233 <2.338) 1.176 1,162 Semi-Finals of Tough Boys' Dues of Wayne in 1933. Yesterday Georgia r A MAU began his campaign to Youne_ 557 551 Shaw___ 515 520 Morton, golden gloves tltleholder, Elser tossed the shot 48 feet 1014 meadows. Pacini_ 628 633 Earle__ 684 001* Pro-Amateur Event. clipped Shub with two hard rights to change the swimming rules after inches. Greens (2,369) 1,1857.184 (2,328) 1.199 1.129 the head in the first round which Augusta Tricky. watching Jack Medica, Peter Pick By the Associated Press. ITTLE, of course. Is of staggered his southpaw opponent. Betters Own Record. tremendously and other American stars, most March Y T. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Shub rallied, however, and managed to and and that’s an them 6-footers or taller, gain from A BIE ROSENKRANTZ ol Michigan long straight PASS FENCING TESTS 14.—Two hard-won victories offset Mike’s early lead. asset, regardless of the length of any 1 to 3 feet against Hiroshi Negami, a record in the landed Henry Picard of Normal set new other today Just how Judges O. U. Singer and course. Lawson also is a consistently Masanorl Yusa and Nipponese 880-yard run with a time of 1:55. He Hershey. Pa., and his amateur Jim Sullivan found Joe Petro winner good putter and the greens are the champions, ranging from 5 feet 2 Three of Big Ten Qualify for set the record of 1:55.1 last partner, Jack Cummins of New York, over in the previous trickiest of the test at inches to 5 feet 6 inches, on the Angelo Pappas 112-pound part Augusta. Semi-Finals. in the semi-finals of the national i will remain un- year. Little has written and then Olympic encounter probably friends he has been plunge pick up precious best-ball The mile relay, last event on the 14 amateur-professional golf solved. playing well in Florida and his game inches with each thrust of their long CHICAGO, March {IP).—Three ended in a tie when Notre tournament. program, is under control. The amateur of the at Wilson Pappas, the aggressor throughout, cham- legs against the side pool Big Ten swordsmen. Campbell George Abrams (left) and Steve Mamamakos both were pretty well Dame and Pittsburgh teams turned in ; Others surviving the back-breaking peppered Petro continually and floored pion scored a 288 for the four rounds the turns. Medica fefeated Negami of Chicago. Harry Gillies of North- fagged out in their 147-pound struggle which the former won. the same time in different heats. schedule were Gene Sarazen, Joe in the fourth round. Referee of the 1935 masters’ tournament and by not more than 3 inches in the western and Fred Kaftan of Wisconsin day's —Star Staff Photo. Other teams scoring points in the event. Amau is Brookfield Center, Conn., and Mally Eddie Lafond voted for Pappas. The cannot be taken lightly in the forth- 400-meter free-style J qualified for the Olympic fencing meet were: Drake, 15^4; Michigan Jacksonville; Orville White. judges’ decision was booed neartily. coming competition. A victory at confident that these results would have j semi-finals today by winning Western Reynolds, Normal, Michigan State, 15; Thom- Kanner, ponderous Marine 15>2: Augusta would give Little a good start been different with a "standing” start Conference individual championships. St. Louis, and Scottie Beverly, Murray Kan- FIVE CONTINUE STREAKS Rube Wayne, 13?4; North Central, 10; toward the defense of the with the turn elim- Wilson took the foils event with five asvilie, Ga.. and Paul Runyan, White Reserve heavyweight, ruined British and and thrusting sas State. 8: Carleton, 4Vi; Grinnell, Plains. N. and Charles Hayman's fistic debut by knocking out United States amateur championships inated. straight victories, but was defeated by Y., Whitehead, Ohio 4, and Washing- United M. E. former Central School and 4; University, later in the year. Gillies in a fence-off for the South River, N. J. Brethren, Trinity KELLER WILL PLAY the High Apparently that little band of epee ton 3. Devitt Prep athlete after 1 minute and University, The field at Augusta will be of real American swimmers who invaded title. Kaftan won five straight tests The toll of favorites was heavy as Win in League Tilts. Summaries: 50 second of the fourth round. championship caliber in quality If not a to win the saber competition. such as Farrell and 1 -MILE and see- Japan last Summer made lasting players Johnny _ RELAY—Tied for first United Brethren and Trinity M. E. ond. Notre Dame (Rubly. Sheehan. Par- in numbers, and all of the star pro- on the officials Willie Macfarlane, former national Impression Nipponese Tossers continued their ways Allen Gets to Win. sons, Bern&rd> and Pittsburgh (McCon- fessionals will be keen to win the winning Up third. as their fine showing did much open champions; Leonard Dodson, SHORT FOR TERPS nell. Groat. Thomas. Connelley': just yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. Junior /"BRAWLING from the canvas In the Michigan Normal: fourth. Marquette; event, which Is winning rank among to raise our for in Harold McSpaden, Jimmy Thomson hopes a victory AMERICANS BEHIND Sunday School Basket Ball League, re- first round, Creighton Allen, Michigan State. Time—3:25.5. the outstanding golf competitions of the Olympic swimming events. That and Ky Lafloon were pushed out of tso-YARD DASH—Won by Smith cording victories over Y. M. C. A. and Northeast Boys’ Club, rallied to score (Drake): second. SengDiel (Marquette': the United States. Horton Smith, the Americans were able to win the running, along with their ama- third. Tolmich (Wayne': fourth. Robin- Westminster Presbyterian quints, re- Hit .500 as Outfielder in a technical knockout over Ralph Sarazen. Armour and a dozen other three of the six events on IN SKIING TOURNEY teur teammates. son (Drake': fifth. Phillips (Marquette). Olympic spectively. Smith, Olympic middleweight. Smith Time—H.a seconds. great shot-makers will be in the field the card at Tokio—and missed the 8HOTPUT—Won by Elser Notre 1935—Fields at a in the and all will have a chance to win. Have Close Call. Paced Cooke, who tallied College absorbed terrific lacing Dame): second. Halleck (Ohio University); fourth when Taylor Drysdale was dis- by forward^ 12 trimmed Westmin- fourth round and Referee Hughes third. Mlchuta. Notre Dame: fourth. But at the moment it seems likely for a turn None Six Male and Eleven DICARD and Cummins barely points, Trinity Levicki (Notre Dame): fifth. Lilt (Notre qualified making faulty Among Park Are refused to allow him to Bob Jones will be the favorite when in the ! ster, 31-22. March, with 10 points, led Thronged. rightfully Dame). Distance—48 fee; 113< inches. after touching first in the 200-meter squeezed through morning heat. (New meet record; former record. 4k fed the starts. Fair Yanks Is Successful in United Brethren to a 31-20 answer the bell for the fifth shooting backstroke—without the service of round as they fought tooth and nail triumph. KELLER, 7*2 inches, made by Dues of Wayne in j United B <3l>. Y. M. C. A. <2o>. University The 118-pound title was annexed 1883.) our two best backstroke ! Kandahar Event. with Macfarlane and Art of I swimmers, Lynch GP.Pts. G.F.Pts. or Maryland's sensational out- Pickeral. A. C.. 440-YARD DASH—Won by Thomas CDarling.f. 3 3 n Leach.f___3 3 ft by George Olympic Adolph Kiefer and Albert Van De By the Associated Press. Mamaroneck, N. Y., to win out on fielder of 1935 who hit .500 for (Pittsburgh); second. Barnes (Grinnell): TAKES TANK ENTRIES Dellestati’s.f 1 0 2 McClure.?.. •* 0 0 who pounded out a clean-cut decision third. O'Shea (Marcuette): fourth. Rubly Weghe—indicates that the United CT. ANTO AM AHLBERG. Austria, the eighteenth hole, 1 up. March c_ft 0 10 Ferguson c. 0 0 0 CHARLIEthe season, will play short for (Notre Dame). Time—50.2 seconds. over Preston Drew of the Terminal be to ^ Another : Barber *_ 2 0 4 Marshallc. 1 0 2 BO-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by States will prepared give the tough pair. Harry Cooper O 11 the Terps this year. March 14.—The ninth Kandahar Tfs *-,-O Kinter.g_ 3 17 Y. M. C. A. Tolmich (Wayne); second. Tangjiris (Mar- Weeks Lining TJp D. C. Swimmers swimmers and all others of and Russell of Hebrew.*_ 3 0 6 Ingram.*.. 113 third. Japanese tournament, a affair, Chicago Henry Coach Burton in need of a quette): Godfrey (North Central): skiing two-day Shipley, Jim King, former Tech High grid- fourth. Mahoney (Notre Dame): fifth. Con- a stiff battle for top honors. Miami, put up a gallant battle before Totals_14 ~3 31 Totals_4 20 for A. A. U. Meet Here. opened today with Americans failing shortstopper, tried him out at the po- iron star, was another fighter who rad ‘Washington U.) Time—7.7 seconds 2 POLE to the leaders. yielding. and 1, In the afternoon. stion and found that VAULT—Won by Siebert (North place among the husky youth himself from the floor to win. Central): tied for third. Le Entries for the District A. A. U.’s in- Runyan and Whitehead eked out Trinity (311. Westminster (221. pulled second and One hundred and fifty-five men GP.Pts. GP.Pts. from Middletown, Md., filled the bill Frank Nebel, Washington Canoe Club, Grande of Marquette and Hawthorne of door swimming meet in the Shoreham six decisions over McSpaden and John Rankin.f_0 1 1 Clagett.f_3 0 6 in Michigan Normal: fourth. McCarthy (No- from nine countries, including Cooked_ 6 0 12 FogeUren.f. 113 every particular. Keller has clouted socked King to the canvas for a nine- tre Dame): tied for fifth, Gibbs of Notre pool on March 27 and 28 are being Fletcher, Jacksonville, 1 up, and Vic- Perly.c_0 O 0 0 0 Dame BASE BALL UMPIRES Americans, and 48 women, including Altermanc. 0 the ball in all the practice sessions. in the first round, but King Gerrlty of Pittsburgh. Davis of taken A. Earle Weeks, 3727 T street Brooms.*_ 3 0 6 Shaefer.g_3 17 count Carleton and Haberle of Michigan State. by started down- tor Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., and Ray Len- Fields at Park 11 Americans, today's Halterman.g 2 1ft Riley.*_... 3 o 6 College yesterday poured both fists into Frank through- Height—13 feet 33. inches. northwest. It is open to all amateur ahan. Providence, R. I., 1 up in 19 Bailey*_3 17 MILE RUN—Won by Dennis (Michigan hill race from Galzig to Ct Anton. The teemed with action. The base bailers remainder of the to gain athletes registered in the local Ama- LINE UP FOR SEASON holes. out the fray State); second. Waite (Michigan State): course was marked by a 3,600-foot Totals_14 3 31 Totals_.10 2 22 put on a game, the lacrosse squad had the light-heavyweight title. third. Redfleld (Kansas State); fourth. teilr Athletic Union. a hot battle among themselves and the Culver (North Central); fifth,-Tost (Pitts- drop. George Abrams, Washington Boys' burgh) Time—4:23. Swimmers not belonging to the best foot bailers Emil Allais of France made the Spring scrimmaged for a trounced a teammate, Steve 3-MILE RUN—Won by Wheelock (Kan- union and desiring to enter the meet Green Continues as President of BOYS’ CLUBS IN TILTS Club, sas State): second. McFarlane (Notre the men—4 minutes 36.2 brief time. . time among RINALDI FIVE DRILLS Mamakos, to take the welterweight Dame': third. Padget (Drake); fourth, may apply for membership to Joseph D. C. Returns seconds. Dick Durrance of Dartmouth, Last Fall’s frosh gridders will do the In a exhi- Boss (Michigan State): fifth, Green tMIch- Arnoff, 230 C street northwest. Group—Doyle championship. 60-pound igan State). Time—8:30.2. clocked in 5:00.0 was fifteenth and Basket Ball, Indoor Base Ball to bulk of all the hard work in the drills, bition bout, Danny Petro and Charley 880-YARD RUN—Won by Rosenkrantt --•- as none (Michigan Normal): second. McGrath (No- to Active Duty. Edgar Hunter, also of Dartmouth, ON COURT IN DENVER of the players who figured in who directly Occupy Teams This Week. Petro, apparently stepped tre Dame): third. Beckett (Marquette); PICK SWIMMING SITE. 5:38.0. • the 1935 will be called fifty-first in games upon for from the cradle into the ring, battled fourth Cavanaugh (Notre Dame): fifth, VLflTH the re-election of its presi- With a athletic Brockman 'Michigan Normal). Time— In the women’s division, the leader special program such rough work. Many of them are' draw. MINNEAPOLIS. March 14 OP).— dent for the third time, to a well-received 1:55. (New meet record; old mark of straight was Baroness Gratia Maria Marga- planned lor Wednesday, which will be Sets Final Workout for Start in with seasonal sports. 1.55.1 set by Rosenkrantz 1n 1D35.) Big Ten swimming coaches, here in the return of an oldtimer who has Summaries: HIGH JUMP—Won retha von de parent-teachers' night, Washington With only a week of both
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