davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
WILLING LONE YANK
TO LOSE IN CANADA
Seattle Golfer Bows, One Down, in
Great Contest-Five From
q. s. Garry On.

nv the Associa ted Press.
Y VANCOUVER. July 12-Five Yank-
v ees and II Canadians entered
the second round of match play
in the Canadian amateur golf cham
pionship today.
Jack Finger Of San Francisco, Harry
Givan and Albert (Scotty) Campbell
Of Seattle and Dr. Cliff Baker ard
Frank Dolp Of Portland, Greg. sur
vived the first round, but one of the
United States leading threats, DR.. o.
F. Willing, of Portland former Walker
Cup star, was eliminated
Willing lost to Cecil Coville Of VAN
couver, up: after a great battle in
which the American was trailing most
Of the way Two down at the end of
the first 18 holes. Dr. Willing thrice
came from behind to square the match
in the afternoon, but Coville bagged a
par 3 to win the short thirty-fifth and
half the home hole to win the match
Giyan scored the most one-sided VIC
tory for the invaders, eliminating Mac
O'Neil Of Vancouver, IL and TO-
Bobby Reith, Winnipeg youth who
won the medal In the qualifying round
yesterday, ousted Stew Vickers of CAL
gary, II and g.
Today Dolp meets Allan Taylor, Vic
toria; Finger faces Campbell: Baker
plays John Lewis of Brantford, Ont.
and Givan opposes Jack Moryson of
Vancouver
Evening star., 1933-07-12
D. c. PLAYER SHARES
COLLEGE CHESS LEAD
Grigorieff Wins Third Game in
Row to Catch Stark in World
Fair Event.

BY the Associated Press
|HICAGO, July 12.-With the ex-
" ception of two, the games in the
fourth round in the intercollegiate
chess tournament at the World FAN
yesterday were more stubbornly con-
tested than those of earlier rounds
Three matches were decided and three
adjourned until today.
Grigorieff Of Chicago and Lieut.. John
D. Matheson of West Point. The for
mer defeated Robert Wilson of Hills
dale and the latter won from Reynold
Carlson Of Northwestern
As result Of his victory, Grigorieff
moved into a tie for first place with
Harvard's ace Martin c. Stark of
Washington, D. c., both having scores
Of 80.
Summaries:
Fourth round - Reynold Carlson.
Northwestern. lost to Matheson, West
Point; Wilson. Hillsdale. lost to Grigo-
rletf, Chicago; Justin Naviski. Maine.
adjourned with Willis E. Lamb, jr.,
California; Melvin Walk. Wisconsin,
drew with Harold Cutler. New York
University; Seymour Osher. Illinois ad-
journed with Edward M Borsodi Yale:
Stark, Harvard. adjourned with Nathan
Beckhardt, College of the City of New
York:
The leading scores:
Grigoriec and Stark. 30: Cutler
2l2-1l2: Beckhardt, %: Lamb, 2-l :.
Matheson and Naviski, ll2-ll2.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

trout, blues and rockfsh, landed
by the tons BY the pnrse-netterS,
be thro,rn into the fields as fer
tilizer because OF market al
ready glutted Uith fish and be-
cause. not being prouded with
ddequCte facilities to ice and care
for the fish, a large percentage
OF them spoil before they can be
got ashore
The salt water fishes that pay their
annual visit to the waters Of Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries naturally
make their way up the channel, and
the channel of the bay is on the East
ern shore, therefore, more and larger
fish are caught across the bay than are
landed on our side.
More fish are being landed this
season than in the memory of the
oldest inhAbitant. A catch Of 100
ID . daily occurrence, and catches
Of 500 and 900 boat not un-
usual. Only last week two boats
with local anglers returned with
catches Of over 1000 pounds each.
The nearest to f1sherman's paradise
in salt water in our section OF the coun-
try is Chesapeake Bay, and the fishing
grounds where the largest catches are
being hooked, day after day, are:
Tilghman and Sharps Island. Gooses,
about miles below Sharp's Island on
the Eastern Shore. in the mouth Of
the Patuxent River; Cove and Cedar
Points, Point No Point, off ST. Jeromes
Greek, and on Southwest Middles. which
may be the best fishing grounds to be
found anywhere.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Toe BOEHLING. young Washing
ton SOuthpaW, now is within one
game of the seasons record for
straight wins. He chalked UP his
ninth III row yesterday over De-
troit, So. Walter johnson of the
Nationals and Fred Falkenberg of
Cleveland jointly hold the record at
10 in row. Boehling was strong in
the pinches against the Tigers He
famed the great Ty Cobb with the
bases full and none out.
Jacmto Calvo made two fine
catches in left field for Washington
The Cuban, however, failed to hit
safely.
Manager Joe Tinker Of the Gin
cinnati Reds figures he got the best
E of the deal when he traded Fromme
to the Giants for Ames, Devore and
Groh
Whitney Avenue scored over st.
Paul. So. in the Northwest Sunday
School League Phillips pitched
great ball for the winners and Bar
rett caught him we'll Clagett, Beale,
Herr. Barrett, Goodman and Parsley
led in batting.
American Security and Trust Co.
dOWned WaVerly, 81, in the Capital
City League. Holden, formerly of
Western High School. twirled we'll
for the Bankers. Rawlings, Menefee
and McDonough starred
Mickey Hilleary pitched no-hit ball
in hurting Trinity to 93 win over
War Department in the Marquette
League. 1t was the first no-hit game
in that loop Kirkland also was
standout performer
In the Central League, the Print
ers trimmed Sherwood, TO. to tie
the latter for first place in a second
half series tilt. Sherwood won the
first-half title
Among those mentioned in Rod
and Stream news are Sydney Kaut-
man. Lee Baumgarten, Ike Goodman,
George Jones. Frank Roche. DR.. Ran
dali Parsons, Louis Hart. Jack Mel
lon, Warren Reed. J. H. Vandergrift,
Arthur Kenna, Frederick Schafhirt,
Hugh A. Kane, Charlie Porter, Aus
tin Savage, Raymond Snooks, Will
liam H. Frey, Fred H. Geyer. Lewis
M. Thayer and Ringgold Hart.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
WOOD SHOWS OLD
SKILL IN NET PLAY
Noted Ex-Harvard Athlete, in
First Event Since 1880,
Surprise Winner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ROOKLINE, Mass, July IL.
X Barry Wood, Harvard's all
IL round star athlete of two
years ago, meets Dick
Murphy of Utica today in the
quarter-flnal round Of the 41st
annual Longwood Bowl tennis
tournament.
Wood, who rose to All-America foot
ball fame as one of the quickest think
ing quarterbacks in Harvard foot ball
history, gained the quarter-finals after
trimming Henry Culley of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, In yesterdays play.
Barry's last tournament tennis OF any
note was played in 1890, when he went
to the bowls final with Clifford Cutter.
He wasn't conceded any great chance
Of winning yesterday as he stepped on
the court for his match with Culley,
who was seeded sixth. The Californian
won the opening set, 6-3. as Woods
stroking sense proved erratic, but once
in the ruck Barry rose to the occasion
Barry will have to work hard today,
however. to overcome Dick Murphy.
top-seeded left-hander, who was never
pressed yesterday as he defeated Eddie
Sutter of New Orleans
Yesterdays play saw three others Of
the seeded players fall by the wayside.
Wilmer Hines of Columbia N c., seeded
third was defeated by Sam Lee of STAN
ford University and San Francisco by a
decisive margin. Others on the favored
list wiped out in the opening play were
Hal Surface, Kansas City. No. 7, and
Alfred Turner, Newton, No 8.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TO QUIT SHEDDING
WEIGHT IN FUTURE
Fights Van KIaveren, Clever
HoIIander, Tonight, but Is
7 to 5 Favorite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 12.-Freed
M from weight-making wor-
l Y ries, Billy Petrolle starts a
new comeback campaign
against the speedy Hollander, Bep
van Klaveren, in a 1O-round bout
at the Polo Grounds tonight.
Defeats by Tony Canzoneri and Bar
ney Ross, for whom he was forced to
make 136 and 1873 pounds, respectively,
taught Petrolle lesson and he'll now
concentrate exclusively on the welter-
weights.
The Duluth puncher, boasting an
educated left hook. rules a 7-to-5
choice over Van Klaveren.
Van Klaveren, whose windmill method
Is reminiscent Of the late Harry Greb,
has piled up a string of victories in
his brief career in this country. He
can punch often. but not hard Strong
right-hand punchers like Eddie Ran
and Baby Joe Cans have failed to tag
him c'eanly, but he has not been called
upon TO meet any battler of Petrolles
experience and left-hand punching
proWess
Wesley Raney, Grand Rapids, Mich.
lightweight, will meet jimmy Slavin
Of New York in the fve-round semi
final and Varias Milling. Chicago Fill
pino. will face Al Roth. New York
featherveight, in another five-rounder.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Cridders Toll on Beach
AS Warship Ties Up ON Cruise

balls around the deck while at sea and
when we put in anywhere. We generally
went to the beach for some kicking and
passing. Nothing really serious, how
ever. has been attempted and will not
be until we get back to Annapolis.
Miller was asked for the Navy's foot
ball prospects for the approaching sea-
son.
Much better than last year" he re-
piled. for you know foot ball pros
poets are gauged by the physical losses
A year ago our losses were heavy and
we were handicapped by a shortage of
requirements all season.
1T will be a different story this
coming Fall for we have lost only about
nine seasoned players The best of last
years squad, including Chung Hoon,
our flashy back, will give us a real
fighting outfit. The outlook Is much
brighter for we will have plenty of ex-
perienced material both for the line
and backfield'
Miller said that Chung -Hoon now was
in the sick bay at the Naval Academy
recuperating from an appendicities op-
Grafton, but he expected him to be in
shape to start practice in September.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
BIG BOUTS DANGLE
FOR MAT WINNERS
Steinke May Earn Londos
Go-SteeIe Due for Plum
if They Score Here.
YIM LONDOS for Hans Steinke
and possibly Jim Browning,
Don Genrre Gus Cnnnan

vIM LONDOS for Hans Steinke
and possibly Jim Browning,
~ Don George, Gus Sonnen-
berg or another from the
rival Bowser group for Ray Steele
are the prizes dangling before the
eyes of Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling headliners tomorrow at
Griff1th Stadium.
Each has plenty of incentive to win,
for Washington now admittedly is the
most lucrative city this side of the
Rockies for the rasslers, and q big time
match here means fair-sized pickins.
Steinke missed his big chance when
ne was upset by George zaharias, who
won Londos exhibition as a result.
Although, because of this defeat, Steinke
will be the underdog against Steele to-
morrow, he is rated as capable, at his
best, OF upSetting any grappler in the
game. Too much mat idleness while
appearing in several movie pictures in
Hollywood was ascribed by Promoter
Turner as the chief reason for Steinkes
loss to ZahariaS.
Both follow much the same style, al
though Steele is faster and more spec
tacular. Neither has any special grip,
but are ranked among the beSt-knoWl-
edged grunters in the league
Jim Mcmillan. formerly an Illinois
grid star, and Frank Spears, erstwhile
halfback at Georgia Tech, tangle in the
45minute time-limit semi final In
other rassles Sol Slagel will tackle Lou
Plummer, Cliff Olsen will engage George
Hill and Karl Davis will oppose Little
Beaver
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted for half price. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Sandlot Ball

ONE Of the hottest spots around
Washington, 50 far as sandlot
base ball Is concerned, is Balls
ton, Va.
Among the teams operating in that
sector are the Ballston Firemen, Balls
ton A. c.. White Star A. c. and Balls
ton Bearcats. All are playing we'll and
each has its band of loyal supporters.
To decide whether Capital City League
unlimited teams will play one or two
gather tomorrow night at 730 o'clock
in room 3l3 Of the District Building.
Play in the series to determine the
independent championship of the Dis
trict and suburbs will open July %. A
final meeting will be held Monday night
in the sports department of the Herald,
which is sponsoring the series.
Teams represented at meeting last
night we're Brooks Club Ballston Fire
men. Hyattsville All-Stars, French A. c.,
Stars, Seaman Gunners, Press Club Car
dinals, District Grocery Stores. Coast
Guard Headquarters and the White Star
A. c. Several others also may COM
pete. A consolation series will be played.
The Police team. winner in the first
half series in the Industrial League, will,
1t has been announced, be unable to
complete the season. and q team to
finish its schedule will be designated at
q special league meeting tonight at the
French Sport Shop at o'clock
Today's league game between Gich-
ners and the Police has been postponed.
In French Junior League tilts satur-
day. Washington A. C. will meet the
Phoenix nine on the South Ellipse at 3
o'clock: Needmores and Clarendon will
face on the same field at l, and Po-
tomac Fish Co. and Rinaldi Coal Co.
will have it out at II am. on No.
Monument diamond
Some other games carded:
TODAY.
Phoenix a: e. vs.. Mount Rainier at
Hyattsville All-Stars vs.. Northeast Mar
ket. at Riverdale. D pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
June BEEBE TAKES
LINKS DERBY LEAD
Totals 1853 to Go Ahead of Rena
Nelson, Who Set Early Pace in
Western Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.-June Beebe OF
Chicago, pretty girl with a
pretty golf swing, was out In
front by shots today as the women's
Western Derby hit down the final 60
hole stretch at Sunset Ridge.
Miss Beebe, recent winner of the
womens Western Open title, took the
lead yesterday by adding an 80 to her
flrst-round score of SO for a l63 total.
Rena Nelson, another young Chicago
star and leader of the first round, Slip
ped to second place with score of
79-e6-l65 Helen MacMorran. also
of Chicago, ranked third with 82-84-
166 with Mrs. H. Austin Pardue. the
golfing parsons wife from Minneapolis,
in fourth position with 83-85-l68.
Players from outside the Chicago dis
trict appeared lost in the race. The
best scorer of the non-Chicago con-
tingent was Miss Marie Reimer of Mil
waukee with rounds of 83-89-l72;
Mrs. Perry Fisk. De Kalb. Ill. 9l-86-
1T, and Mrs. Robert Bullard, Spring.
field, ILL.,, 93-S7-l80.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
FRIDAY IS DEADLINE
FOR CANOE ENTRIES
Twenty-0ne Events Will Be Run
Off in Delaware-Chesapeake
Championships Saturday.

ENTRIES close Friday noon for the
r., annual regatta of the Delaware
Chesapeake Division Of the Amer
ican Canoe Association to be held Sat-
urday afternoon off the Washington
Canoe Club, starting at 1:30 o'clock.
James w. Burch, Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets, is receiving
the entries The regatta also will con-
stitute qualifications for the national
canoe championships at Chicago
There will be 21 events, nine single
blade and nine double-blade tests and
junior, intermediate and senior tits.
All the races will be over a half-mile
straightaway course, finishing of the
Washington Canoe Club. Gold and
bronze medals will be awarded those
finishing first and second in each event
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Lands Two Kayoes, Keeps Title
Israel Takes Rest After Claim of Foul Is Not
Allowed; Miller Whangs Him Again.

when he was nattened with a left
uppercut to the body. He writhed
and rolled on the canvas while
many OF the approximately 1000
fans yelled foul" but Referee
Tommy Mccarthy ruled otherwise
and ordered Israel to continue after
q 6-minute rest.
DR.. j. S. Thomas, official boxing
physician, said he found no evi-
dence of a foul"
After Israel had been counted out
once and then given the rest. the
battle was started again but it didn't
last long.
Miller weighed 1884 pounds and
Israel 1851.
1t was the second time the pair
had met, Israel having gained
decision over Miller In q sX-round
bout less than two months ago In
Seattle. The champion complained
of hurting bis hand in that match.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Pitt and Nee Cain Experience,
Little Else in Golf Exhibits

played well enough to win any ordinary
match. Particularly around the greens
the Cunningham brothers were concen-
trated arsenic to the aspirations Of the
amateurs. for Gillie alone gathered unto
himself five brides Three up at the
turn. the professionals bagged another
hole when Gillie Clipped into the cup
for on the twelfth. and clinched the
match on the fifteenth with another
bird this time from l5-foot putt
Pitt and Nee played Fred Mcleod and
Billy Malloy at Columbia today. and
were in line for another trimming. for
Freddie has been Walloping the apple
around his home pasture in SO and 70
every time be starts
Evening star., 1933-07-12
SPEEDBOAT REGATTA
HERE is ATTRACTING
Word From Other Points Indicates
Fine Entry for Presidents
Cup Competition.
THAT the annual Presidents Cup
speed boat regatta to be held off

"HAT the annual Presidents Cup
speed boat regatta to be held off
Hains Point. September 20. 20
and 80, has aroused unusual interest
and fine entry list is assured. was the
word brought a meeting Of the general
Regatta Committee and representatives
OF % leading civic and business organ
izations last night in the offices of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
Leech, chairman of the Racing Com
mittee, told the gathering. called 10
speed plans for the event. that prom
inent racers at the regattas held at
Lake Geneva and Hampton, Va. which
he recently attended. had announced
they would compete here.
John A. Remon, general chairman OF
the Regatta Committee, predicted the
affair would prove the banner event
scheduled this season for Eastern
waters.
Edward G. Baltz, commodore OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat
Association, and Dr. R. Lyman Sexton,
commodore of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, also spoke.
The meeting was the first of series
of similar gatherings. A number OF
women were present.
Organizations represented were Quota
Club. Zonta Club, Optimist Club. Lions
Club, Wisconsin Avenue and Macomb
Street Business, Takoma Park Chamber
of Commerce, Monarch Club, Round
Table Club, National Press Club, Wash
ington Board Of Trade. Southeast Busi-
ness Mems Association. Soroptimist
Club, Kiwanis Club, Cosmopolitan Club
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
Northeast Business Mems Association,
American Business Club. Exchange
Club. Washington Chamber of Com
merce, Merchants and Manufacturers
Exchange. Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Northwest Business
Mems Association. Civitan Club. District
of Columbia Bankers Association. Cen
tral Business Mems Association. di-
rector of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, Rotary Club, National Capital
Civic Fund.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
S there such a thing as a Ash
erman's paradise? Many peo-
pie will answer in the mega

IS there such a thing as q Ash
erman's paradise? Many peo-
/ pie will answer in the mega
tive, and perhaps there Is
really no place where the many
wants Of the angler can be real
lied to the fullest extent.
The fishing art Is centuries old and
before the use of the hook and line
fish were taken by means Of spearing
them. Today, there Is no nation that
does not engage in fishing. commercial
ly and as q sport, and In the United
States figures compiled by the Federal
Bureau Of Fisheries and the American
Game Association place the number of
anglers who fish for the love of the
sport at between 10 and Is million.
Every fisherman has his favorite
fishing grounds, the bass angler
favored stream, the salt water
angler locality. The bass angler.
more or less, keeps his favorite
while the salt water follower of
Izaac Walton broadcosts his
catches right and left.
We do not say we have found q
fisherman's paradise, but we do say we
have come close to it, and can tell of
places on Chesapeake Bay where the
anglers can catch as many fish as he
wants. and more than he can bring
home handily. This is the rule rather
than the exception this season. And
this condition Of large numbers of fishes
being landed IN Chesapeake Bay is
due principally to the abolition of the
purse net, which was outlawed by the
General Assembly of Maryland two
years ago.
The hundreds OF Thousands OF
fishes that formerly fell prey to
this destructive method OF cap-
tnre are 1,o1D available for anglers
U11o fish irith hook and line and
rod and reel. No more 1Dill sea
Evening star., 1933-07-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
- EATTLE. July 12.-That part
of the worlds featherweight
championship recognized by
the National Boxing Associa-
ton remained today in the posses
sion OF Freddie Miller but the Gin
cinnati southpaw had to twice
knock out Able Israel, Seattle
Jewish flash, to keep the crown in
q scheduled 15-round battle here
last night.
Israels title venture ended in a
coat of resin on a new canvas in
the fourth round when he was bat
tered down for the third time by
crushing left.
The closest the Seattle youngster
came 10 the N. B. A. championship
was bis claim to foul In the third
Evening star., 1933-07-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- LOUCESTER Mass, July 12.-
Gloucester's folk Injured to the
! ways of Navy men. especially
cruising midshipmen, have
been paying but scant attention to the
group of go youths who, clad IN shorts
and cleated boots, who have been kick
ing and throwing foot balls on the
beach for the past few days.
A visitor, noting the large shore party
leaving the U. S. S. Wyoming, became
curious and stumbled onto Edward Miller,
Navy foot ball coach as he was giving
some of his squad an informal workout
Miller explained that he made the
cruise with the midshipmen with the
idea OF keeping his players foot ball
conscious during the Summer and map
ping plans for the regular grid work
that will begin as soon as the Wyoming
puts back into Annapolis.
AL the practice so far on the cruise"
Miller explained, was to make the bows
adept ball handlers. They tossed foot
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Beloved Dog Dies
At Indian Spring
MEMBERS of the Indian Spring
IVl Golf Club are sad group

MEMBERS OF the Indian Spring
1'1 Golf Club are a sad group
today.
Shorty" their nondescript ca
nine companion, who has made his
home in the club golf shop for
more than six years, died this morn
ing of distemper. His wagging tail
and his big brown eyes had en-
deared him to practically the entire
membership of the club. He expired
in the arms of George Diffenbaugh,
the club pro, and one of the real
friends.
Difenbaugh will seek special per-
mission from the club to bury
Shorty" on the golf course. A 2
year-old son. "Stymie," owned by
Mrs. J. w. Harvey, jr., survives the
favorite mutt" Of the Indian
Spring Club
Evening star., 1933-07-12
WOLGAST BOUT DELAYED.

NEW YORK. July II lps.-The box
ing show scheduled for last night at
Fugazy Bowl. Coney Island, was post
poned until tomorrow night because Of
threatening weather. Midget Wolgast
of Philadelphia. generally recognized as
fyWeight champion. and Lew Farber Of
New York meet in the feature ten
rounder a nOn-title affair
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TENNIS FAVORITES WIN
All Advance in Michigan Meet.
Kamrath Fails to Appear.

SAGINAW. Mich. July IL F).-The
Michigan Open tennis tournament swept
through the first round of the mems
singles without a trace Of an upset.
Carl Kamrath of Austin. Tex. who
had been seeded second. failed to ar
rive but all other seeded stars. in
cluding Gene Mako. Los Angeles: Jay
Cohn, Chicago. the defending cham
pion, and Jack Harris OF Chicago,
were on hand.
Gordon Robinson Of st. GATHERINGS
Ontario, Junior champion of Western
Ontario, was impressive in beating AL
Riese of Saginaw. 60. 60.
Kenneth Kelly. Saginaw. defeated H.
H. Sample, Miami, Fla. 60. 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
PLUCkY PLAY, RACER, ILL
FitzGerald Absolved Of Blame for
Horses Poor Showing.

CHICAGO. July IL CP-Stewards
OF the Arlington Park Jockey Club have
absolved E. L. woody Fitzgerald.
trainer for the Northway Stable, Of all
blame for the poor showing OF Plucky
Play, one of the outstanding handicap
stars Of the American turf, In mile
race Monday
Plucky Play finished nth in the
race in an ordinary field. He went to
the post an odds-on favorite. Two days
previous, however, Plucky Play, carrying
is pounds more. ran a mile in victory
In the same time as the winner made
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa-Joe Savoldi. 200,
Three Oaks. Mich, threw Paul Boesch
200, New York, 17:10
ALBANY, N. Y-Ed Don George. 21S,
North Java, N. Y, threw Sam Cordo-
vano, 204, New York, 40:56.
BALTIMORE. - Jim Londos. 205
threw Hans Kampfer, 2l5, Germany
34:30.