Evening star., 1932-08-14

champion. was fifth, with Jean Taris
France, sixth. Crsbbe was the length
] of the pool behind Kitamura when the
great little Nippon star finished.
Kitamura's time was a new Olympic
record. He covered the distance in Is
minutes 12.4 seconds.
Kitamura cut 243 seconds off Ma
kino's Olympic record set yesterday
MaHno's time was 19:141. with Cristy
covering the distance in 1895, which
was better than the Olympic mark OF
! 1928.
Tsuruta successfully defended his
! 1928 title over the 200-meter distance
! finishing half foot ahead of his Is
! year-old teammate. Keize Koike. The
race was close from start to finish. with
the japanese stars sweeping along al
most together until the last 20 meters
when Tsuruta forged ahead.
Tsuruta's time was 2 minutes 45 4
/ seconds, fiye-tenths Of second slower
| than Koike's new Olympic record set
| yesterday
Helene Madison Sets Record,
Although it was cherry blossom time
in the mems events, two American girls
| put on the greatest race Of the closing
program, when Helene Madison bet
tered her own worlds record in win
| ming the 400-meter free-style final in
minutes 28.5 seconds, over Leonore
Kight, by matter of inches.
1t was the Seattle girls second
championship of the games, making her
the only swimmer to win two titles.
Her worlds record one of 16, was
minutes 81 seconds. Also, she broke
/ the Olympic record of minutes 400
seconds. set by Miss Kight in the pre-
liminaries two days ago. The Home
stead, Pa, girls time was 5:28.6.
Hungary's water polo team was
declared champion of the tenth
Olympiad by the International SWIM
ming Federation. The unbeaten seven
was given a score of for the round
robin series, with Germany second and
United States third.
Germany and the United States both
were given 5 points for winning two
games against one defeat, but Germany
was scored higher because fewer goals
had been made against its team.
Hungary defeated Germany, to 2,
while the Yankees lost to the cham
pions, 7 to 0. Germany and the United
States played to a 4-to-4 tie. Japan,
fourth place, with Brazil's team not
listed.
The BraZilians were disqualified when
they attacked a referee after losing IN
Germany, thereby precipitating small
riot.
The results of the round robin were
Hungary 7, United States of Amer
lea g. Germany 10, Japan /; United
| States of America 10, Japan 0; United
| States of America 6, Brazil / Hungary
4, Germany 2; Germany 7, Brazil 3;
Germany 4, United States of Amer
| lea 4.
|. Swimming; Summaries.
High diving, mems final-won b.
| Harold Smith, United States, 124 30,
second, Mickey Riley Galitzen, United
States, 124.28; third. Frank Kurtz
United States, 1913; fourth, josef
Staudinger, Austria, 1o3 A. fifth, Carlos
Mexico, 1884; seventh, Alfred Phillips
Canada, TITO; eighth, HidekatSu
Ishida, Japan, 1892.
| 1,500-meter free style, mems final
Won by Knosa Kitamura, Japan; Sec
ond, Shozo Maxine, Japan; third, james
Cristy, United States; fourth, Noe
Ryan, Australia; fifth, Clarence Crabbe
United States; sixth, Jean Taris, France
Time, 1924.
(Broke Olympic record of 10 minutes
1877 seconds, set by Shozo Maxine
Japan, in Olympic trials)
200-meter breast stroke, mems final
Won by Yoshiyuk Tsuruta. Japan; sec
| ond, Reizo Koike, Japan; third, Teof1lC
YIdeforgo, Philippines; fourth, Erwin
! Sietas, Germany; fifth, Jikirum Ad-
| jaluddin, Philippines; sixth, Shigec
Nakagawa, Japan.
| Time, 2 minutes asa seconds.
400-meter free style, women's final
Won by Helene Madison, United States
second, Lenore Right, United States
third, Jennie Maakal, South Africa
fourth Margaret Cooper, Great Britain
fifth, Yvonne GODDARD, France; sixth
Moreno Forbes, United States.
Time. minutes 28.5 seconds.
Broke world record of minutes 81
seconds set by Miss Madison, 1881, anC
Olympic record of minutes 400 sec
onds set by Miss Kight in Olympic
trials)
| U. S. Equestrian Team Wins.
Marcroix, great gelding from Hol-
land, with Lieut.. Pahud de Mortange'
up, won the individual championship ir
| the LInee-Qdy equestrian eN6IlIS, WTeSI'
ing honors from Americas ace horse
Jenny Camp, with Lieut.. E. F. Thorn
son up, in the jumps.
The team championship was won BY
the United States Holland, the only
other team qualified scored close sec
ond behind the American team.
Under a point system the Holland
horse scored 1913 points and Lieut.
Thomson 1911 in the jumps, while il
the team events the United States TO-
tailed 5,038 and Holland 4,689.
Although suffering from some strained
muscles and bruises received in tn
steeplechase yesterday, Pleasant Smiles
the mount Of Maj. Harry D. Chamber
lin of the United States competed il
the team championships. A protes
against the horses physical condition
was filed by an unnamed person Will
the international jury of inspectors
who permitted the horse to compet
despite the protest.
Third place in the individual even
went to Lieut.. Clarence Won Rosen,. jr
son of the famous Swedish count, VIII
compiled 1809.416 points on Sunnysid
Maid
The members of the winning team
were: United States, Lieut.. Thomson
Mai. Chamberlin and Capt E. Y. Argo
Holland, Lieut.. Schummelketel, Lieut.
Van Lennep and Lieut.. de Mortanges.