davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TWO OPENS, RYDER
PLAY ARE PUNCHED
Will Be Called Upon to Do
Three Classics Within
Twenty-Five Days.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HICAGO, February A.
American golf is threat
" ened with the loss of two
of its greatest interna-
tional prizes, the British Open
championship and the Ryder Cup
trophy, this year because of a
notorious Yankee Shortage-lack
of time.
A great field, headed by Gene Sara
zen and the big money winners CT the
Winter tournaments, viii invade Eng
land to fight for retention of the prizes,
but they face probably the stifIest
schedule offered il, golf. Within the
limited space of Is days they must
play in the United States Open at
Chicago, cross the Atlantic Ocean. meet
the British in the Ryder Cup matches
and then go to st. Andrews for the
British Open test
And that buffers and experts alike
agree, Il the pace that can kill of any
SHOEMAKER, to say nothing about the
lack of practice available on the cham
p;onship sites Of England.
LBERT R. GATES, business admin
istrator of the Professional Golfers
Association of America, and the
golfers generally regarded as certain
choices for the Ryder Cup team, are
plenty worried about the time element.
As Gates headed 'oward Florida today
for final conferences with President
George Jacobus of the P. G. A. on the
matches, he was dubious about success
over there.
"The action Of the United States
Golf Association in staging the Ameri-
can Open on June 8 and 10 instead Of
In July. as usual IS going to make it
professionals want to compete in the
United States Open and will if they get
past the qualifying rounds, but it's
going to make EN- step some. The
Ryder Cup team will have to sail for
England around June IS. It will take
about six days to get to Ainsdale-
Southport, near Liverpool, where the
Ryder Cup matches are to be held June
Is and ~. They can't get much prac-
tice and get rid of their sea legs from
the time they land until they play.
Then they have to rush up to St;
Andrews for the British Open July 3
tunately, though, most Of them know
st. Andrews fairly we'll"
A THOUGH the membership of the
II Ryder Cup team won't be an
nounced for a few weeks, several
were regarded as "cinches." Among
them were Walter Hagen. captain OF
the 1929 team that got beat in Eng
land and the 1881 lineup that crushed
the Britons at Columbus, Ohio. The
"Haig" undoubtedly will lead the 1888
team Others we're Gene Sarazen. Olin
Dutra, Craig Wood. Denny Shute and
Paul Runyan. To save the P. G. A.
from great embarrassment and ridicule
it has been suggested that one place
be left open in case some native born
outsider upsets everybody and wins the
United States Open at Chicago.
Americans have won the British
Open nine years in row since Walter
Hagan started the march in 1924. but
the Ryder Cup match competition is
even The British won the interna-
tional matches in 1926 and 1929;
America won in 1927 and 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SMART PRO FIELD
IN F0UR-BALL GOLF
80 of Country's Best Are
Paired for Miami Meet
February 1922.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 4 IAMI, Fla. February 4.-Gene
M Sarazen, British and Ameri-
can open golf champion. was
paired today with Henry
Picard of Charleston, S. c., for the
international four-ball team matches
over the Miami Country Club course
February 1922.
Thirty-two of the countrys outstand-
ing professional golfers will compete in
the event. The purse this year totals
$1,000 against $4,000 in previous tour
qaments.
Tommy Armour Of Detroit and Olin
Dutra of Los Angeles, Calf, were
bracketed together, and stood out as
favorites to win the title. Armour,
teamed with Ed Dudley, won the four
ball last year, but Dudley was unable
to compete this year because Of duties
at his home club, in Augusta, Ga.
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
and Witty Cox of Brooklyn, who won
the 1881 four-ball, were teamed again.
The other teams:
Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and Al Watrous of Detroit.
Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., and Frank
Walsh of Chicago.
Henry Ciuci Of Fresh Meadow, Long
Island, and John Revolta Of Menomi-
nee, Mich.
Walter Hagen of Detroit and Joe
Kirkwood of Philadelphia.
Denny Shute of Cleveland and John
Golden of Noroton, Conn.
Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills, Ill,
and Eddie Williams Of Cleveland.
Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, and
Harry Cooper of Chicago.
Horton Smith OF joplin, Mo, and
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y.
Herman Barron of Port Chester,
ny, and John Kinder Of Caldwell,
N. j.
AL Espinosa of Mansfield, Ohio, and
Bill Mehlhorn of New York.
Phil Perkins of New York and Cyril
Walker of New York.
Tony Manero Of Elmsford, N. Y, and
Tom Creavy Of Albany, N. Y.
Abe Espinosa of Chicago and Clar-
ence Hackney of Plainfield, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ENTRIES FOR SWIM
CLOSE FEBRUARY is
A. A. U. Title Meet for Boys at
Ambassador Pool to Have
Six Events.

ENTRIES for the District A. A. q.
II championship swimming meet for
boys IA years Of age and under
will close Thursday, February Is, it
was announced last night by Joseph
Ransavage, who is handling entries at
the Ambassador pool. scene of the
event
A large number Of entries is coming
in from the Y. NJ C. A., Boys Club,
Ambassador Swimming Club various
Boy Scout troops and from unattached
boys. All contestants must register
with Charles M. Fyfe at the Washing
ton Boys Club, 230 c street Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be given
for first, second and third place win
ners.
Six events will comprise the meet.
They are the 25-yard free style
(novice). 50-yard free style. l00-yard
free style. 50-yard back stroke, 50-yard
breast stroke and diving.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FATIGUE FORESEEN
AT DAVIS CUP TIME
Experts Think Yankees Will
Be Tennis Drunk When
Big Punch Comes.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, February 4.-As
M our youthful lawn tennis
4 y experts go m arching
through the antipodes, we
see prospects of recapturing the
Davis Cup next Summer lessening
day after day.
This is the opinion of men wise
in the game who are beginning to
assemble in this city for the in
door tennis season.
Ellsworth Vines beaten by boy who
holds q racquet in two hands as he
plays; the consistency of himself and
all his colleagues completely vanished
what is the answer? Is it that Aus
tralian players are showing form they
never revealed in this country? Is it
that our boys are being too well enter
tanned? No to each question.
THE sheer fact is that these young
L sters are all overtennised and are
becoming more SO with every stop
they make in the down under" region.
When they return to this country
they will pop into the national clay
court situation and then shortly go
abroad to compete for the Davis Cup.
Under normal conditions, that is to
say, on the basis of relative form, our
Davis Cup team ought to have no trou-
BILE in winning through to the challenge
round and then should enter the match
against France as a favorite.
AS a matter of fact, the betting will
favor the Americans, but man who
was formerly in the top flight as an
amateur and still is close to the game
advises the writer that the best bet of
all next Summer will be to plunge on
the small end Of the odds.
THE Americans, he believes, will be
i thoroughly tennis drunk by the
time Of the international meeting
at Auteiul-provided they have been
able to get as far as the challege round.
Rene La Coste, writing in the cur
rent number of Lawn Tennis, the Off
cial organ Of the French game, believes
that. while the Americans have some
what the better chance of taking the
cup back to the United States, the
French cause is not by any means
forlorn one He writes, of course with
no reference to the burning up which
American players are getting in Aus
tralia
He thinks that if Henri Cochet will
go INTO training at leaSt Two MonLnS
before the Davis Cup match, no Ameri-
can will be able to beat him. But he
does think that the little man from
Lyons must take himself very seriously
this Spring and work as he never has
worked to Offset the youth and the
ability of the Americans he will be
called upon to meet.
He sees Jean Borotra again drafted
as singles performer. his idea evident
ly being that of shrcWd American
judges that Borotra's unorthodox play
is the very sort of game that Vines
finds it most difficult to beat
Broussous and Gent!en he likes as
doubles team.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DIVIDE AT WRESTLING

Gallaudet College and Boys Club
wrestlers split honors last night on
the Kendall Green mat, each winning
two matches.
In exhibitions Pincus, Boys Club
middleweight champion. threw Coach
Earl Sollenberger of Gallaudet in
minutes and seconds and Marsh Of
Gallaudet defeated his teammate by
fall in 4 minutes 80 seconds.
Summaries:
IIs PoUNDs-clarke (G) defeated cof-
man by fall ] minute 40 seconds
l2J POUNDS-Larkin (B c. defeated
Slanski by fall, minutes 5 seconds.
las POUNDS--Sollenberger tGl defeated
Triantaflllos by fall L minute IL seconds.
lS5 POUNDS-Pincus (B. c. defeated
Patrie by fall minutes At seconds.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
COLONIAL TOSSERS
GATHER 6PO|NTS
Rout EIon With Score That
Rates as a Record for
Recent Seasons.

M trict college record basket
w ball score In recent seasons
was registered last night by
the giant George Washington Univer-
s1ty Quint when it swamped the Elon
On. c. College five. rs to 81. on the
Colonials' court. The Colonials' colossal
count exceeded by four points their
1882 high mark Of 72 scored against
Baltimore University.
In thus winning their eighth victory
OF the current season the Colonials
brought their game average to 486
points, which Is thought also to be q
modern local record.
Young Jimmy Howell, blond Okla
homa junior, again made good for
George Washington in the role formerly
occupied by Wick Parrack, District
scoring champion Of last season, who
recently encountered scholastic difficult
ties. Howell sank nine field goals for
18 points to share scoring honors with
the veteran Forrest Burgess, the other
regular forward, who tailed five field
ers and eight out of eleven free shots.
THE first half of the game, which was
l rout after the first two minutes.
ended with the Colonials leading, "a
to 2. Coaches Pixlee and OLeary
yanked the regular quint four minutes
before the close of this session with
the count reading % to S.
Led by Bill Noonan and Ozie Wray,
the second team easily maintained the
advantage and handed over a Alb
margin to the regulars about midway
Of the second half. The first team
continued to whip the netting furiously
and retired again three minutes before
the final whistle holding q 1921 lead.
Howard Smith, forward, was the lone
Elon player who seemed able to pene-
trate the George Washington defense,
and, though he scored but two field
goals. he got numerous shots. on some
Of which he was fouled.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LOTT, SUFFER- IN FINAL
Meet Today for Pan-American Net
Tournament Honors.

MIAMI, Fla, February @.-
George NJ Lott. jr. of Chicago, and
Clifford Sutter of New Orleans will play
tomorrow for the singles championship
OF the Pan-American tennis tcurna-
ment here
Lott barely came through the semi
finals today. being forced to five sets
before winning from Bryan Grent. jr:.
Of Atlanta, Ga. Ga, 2E6, 1-6, IS.
Sutter required only three sets to
defeat Jay Cohn of Chicago. 6-, 6t3,
IS.
Lott and Sutter played last week for
the all South championships here, with
the Chicagoan winning in four-set
struggle.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Basket Ball Results
Local Teams.
Georgia, 40: Maryland, 36.

Georgia, 40: Maryland, 36.
George Washington, 76; Elon. 81.
Catholic University, 26; Baltimore
University, is.
American University, 30; Randolph
Loyola Of Baltimore, IL; George
town, 81.
Long Island u, 80; Gallaudet, 20.
Wilson Teachers, 40; Frostburg State
Normal, Is.
,,,sa Central = High, 81: Virginia Fresh
N. MARYLAND Freshmen, "a; Tome 1nsti-
Hyattsville High, As; Charlotte
Hall. "a.
,,,,ss6s Mc1on9gh 9g Junior Varsity 81;
Emerson, AZ: Massanutten M. A., IS.
East.
Navy, 66; North Carolina, 40.
Pittsburgh, AZ; Army, Is.
Yale, 80; Penn. 26.
Syracuse, 35; Colgate, 81.
washington College, 80; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 81.
Manhattan, SO; Seton Hall, 81.
Duquesne, %; Westminster, Is.
West Virginia, At; Washington and
Lee. IS.
Temple, At; Villanova, %.
Midwest.
Ohio State, "a; Minnesota, q.
Notre Dame, 80; Chicago, rs.
Northwestern, 81; Wabash, "a.
Wooster, 46; Ohio Northern, Is.
Ohio University, "a; Ohio Wesleyan,
20.
Otterbein, SO; Hs:am, a.
Bluffton, 40; Detroit City College, 80.
st. Mary's (Mich), 81; Toledo ST.
Johns, 26.
Michigan State, 20; Kalamazoo Col
lege. IL.
Colorado College, %: Colorado Ag-
gies. 20.
New Mexico Normal, As; New Mexico
Military Institute, %.
Bethany, IT; Ottawa u, 30.
Oregon State, 80; Washington, 26.
Montana, 80; Idaho, 81.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 29i
Southeastern Teachers. 43.
Denver Pigs, 46: Western State, %.
Baker, 26; Kansas Wesleyan, 81.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers,
80; Northeastern Teachers, %.
Montana State, 43; Utah. 81.
Hays Teachers, IS; Wichita Univer-
sity. A..
west Texas Teachers. IS; Oklahoma
City u, 20.
South.
Duke, 81; Virginia Poly. IS.
Georgia Tech, 81; Tennessee. Is.
Alabama, 81; Vanderbilt, "a.
Tulane, IS; Auburn, 18.
Texas Christian, 80; Arkansas, 26.
Oklahoma, 81; Missouri, 26.
Mississippi College, IL; Mississippi
State, IS.
Southwestern Louisiana. A; Missis-
sippi Teachers, 36. y.
Murray Teachers, So; Union u, 80.
Eastern Kentucky, a.; Berea Col
lege. II.
Kentucky Wesleyan, IS; Centre, 81
| (overtime).
University of Louisville, IS; George
town (Kentucky). Is.
Emory and Henry, 81; King Col
lege, %.
Clemson. 80; Presbyterian, Is.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
May Be Rushed Defeat Reve,ses Australia Hope
OLD RIVALS IN SERIES
Sholl's, Boys Club Basketers Will
Open Play Saturday.

Sholl's basketers an dthe Boys Club
quint will open three-game series next
Saturday NIGHT at the Boys Club. The
second game will be played February a.
Both teams boast fine records.
Two years ago when most Of the
Sholl's players were holding forth with
the Saks quint, that team was beaten
by the Boys Club in an overtime game
for the District Amateur League title
and the defeat still rankles.
Manager Dick Wothershead Of the
ShollS team announces he has added
Wick Parrack, former George Washing
ton luminary; KeiSel and Ingham.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
HOCKEY TOUR PLANNED
New York, Montreal Teams Apt to
Stage Series in Europe.

MONTREAL. February R.-Leo
Dandurand, returning today from Q
New York conference with Lester Pat
rick, president of the New York Rang
ers Of the National Hockey League and
Rene Racover, Paris sports promoter
said 1t was probable the Rangers and
Montreal Canad1ens would make q Eu-
ropean tour this Spring.
Dandurand said final details re-
mained to be worked out. but that the
plan was for the two National Hockey
League teams to play series of exhi-
bition games against each other in
Paris, Berlin and other European CAPT.
tails.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BEATEN IN OVERTIME
Alexandria Episcopal Nosed Out by
Virginia Episcopal, 1884.

LYNCHBURG. Va. February Up.
Matching long-range attack backed
by effective follow-up sorties with a
sensational barrage of shots from close
range, Virginia Episcopal School de-
feated Episcopal High School of Alex
andria here this afternoon in a ding
dong basket ball battle that ragged
through one extra period. The score
was IS to a.
The regular game ended at 32-all.
The score was tied five times.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
G. P. O. ADDS TO LEAD
Beats Commerce Five in Colored
Departmental League.

G. p. o. tossers added to their lead
In the Colored Departmental Basket
Ball League race by defeating Com
merce, 1913, last night on the Twelfth
street court. Army var College De-
tachment again surpris ised by downing
State, 1920 and Liberty Loan came
through with 1923 win over Treasury
in other loop games.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FRIENDS ARE LOSERS
Drop 21-17 Game to McDonogh
Team on Baltimore Court.

BALTIMORE. February T. Two
goals in the last two minutes carried
the McDonogh School Juniors to a 2l-
IT triumph over Friends School quint
Of Washington here today.
From the outset it was a hot battle
McDonogh led at the end Of the first
quarter. rs, but Friends was ahead at
the half, 1912. With the score tied
at II points, Cowman and Brooks Gagged
the goals that gave McDonogh its mar
gin of victory
Capt. Leroy Eakin and Leo May
played best for Friends.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LATE BASKET DECIDES.

BALTIMORE, February 4.-Bill Raj
tery's mid-court shot In the last
minute carried the Eastern A. G. quint
of washington to q $3.50 victory over
the Liberty Ice Cream. basketers here.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CHALKWRITERS VICTORS.

BALTIMORE, February Chalk
writer's conquered Freedmen's Hospital
basketers of Washington, 52-49. here
tonight It was a battle royal all the
way. with the winners holding a 1928
edge at the half Hanson led an at
tack which carried the home team to
victory in the closing stages.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Concords Will Meet Colonials if
Conditions Favorable.

Weather and ground conditions per-
mitting, the Concord Soccer Club will
meet the Colonials in Maryland league
game this afternoon in Baltimore. Con-
cords are to gather at Sears & Roebuck's
store at l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WINS TWO OUT OF THREE
Gallaudet Junior Varsity Busy in
Kendall Green Series.

Gallaudet College Junior Varsity bas-
keters won two games and lost one in
competition on the Kendall Green court,
conquering Hughes Horribles, 1921,
and the Washington Silents, 37-l7. but
losing to the Kendall School quint, 8
to 20.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CALLS OFF FROSH TILT
st. Johns Yearlings Must Devote
Their Time to Books.

Tne1r I1me 20 bUUAS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February A.
Studies mean more than freshman ath-
letics at ST. Johns College here, third
oldest educational institution in Amer
lea. and as a result the yearling
basket ball team must cancel the eight
games remaining on its schedule.
Many members of the freshman team
were placed on probation after the mid
year examinations and must devote the
rest of the year to studies rather than
play. Rather than try to issue a call
for new players the administration has
announced that the season will end
Monday next, when the blacklist will
60 into effect.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

~ OLLING to new record for the
- classic event, Whip Ltchfield,
one Of the country's few top
notch duckpinners to bowl of
his right foot, last night rallied to an
mex the seventh annual Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes on the Convention
Hall drives
Litchheld's total of 1857 for the Is
games beat the former record of 1873,
established In 1890 by Astor Clarke
While he rolled the highest score ever
recorded in the event, Litchfield was
the winner of the smallest prize, gain
ing only $3.50 as a result Of his tri-
umph, His three sets we're 67e, 6l5
Dutch Newman, leader in the first
two blocks at the Columbia and Lucky
Strike, slumped with 588 last night
and finished second with 1882. Paul
Harrison was third with l,9l5.
Litchfield. the third straight dark
horse to win the classic stakes, entered
the final block of five games last night
SIS sticks behind Newman. Paul Har-
rison wes runner-up and caught New
man in the second game to take the
lead but, like Newman, faltered and
L;tchfield, reeling off games of 122, 107
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NATIONAL BAPTISTS WIN.

National Baptist B. Y. P. U. bas-
keters defeated the National Baptist
Y. M. C. quint. 20-13. The losers play
the Calvary M. E. quint tomorrow night
at 7:45 o'clock in the Calvary gym.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland, 4: Duke, 4. c6e).
Temple. 4; Duquesne, 3.
v. M. l., 6; v. P. l., 2.
Marquette u, 81; Notre Dame. 30.
College Track.
Michigan State. s3N; Ohio Wes-
leyan. 25ls.
College Wrestling.
Minnesota, 81; Iowa, IL.
Michigan State, 15h; Ohio State,
1917.
washington and Lee Freshmen, q;
North Carolina Freshmen, S.
North Carolina State. 21; v. P. l.. 13.
Franklin and Marshall, 34 Mullen
berg, %.
v. M. I. Freshmen. Is; Greenbrier
Military School, IS.
Penn State, l8: West Virginia, 6.
Iowa, 80; Chicago. sc.
Penn State. 49, West Virginia, s.
Chicago, Is; Illinois, 16 (tie).
College Hockey.
Army. 4; New Hampshire. 3.
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin. l.
st. Cloud Teachers, S; Hamline, 1.
College Swimming.
North Carolina State. 81: william
and Mary, 27.
Army. is; N. Y. u, %.
Michigan State, 54; Illinois Wes-
leyan, 81.
College Water Polo.
New York A. c., %; Navy, Is.
College Fencing.
Baltimore o., 8; v. M. l., 5.
Chicago, 10; Purdue, Z.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Montreal Maroons. Z; Montreal Can
adiens, 2.
Ottawa, 8; Boston, 2.
Chicago. 2; Toronto, 2 Overtime tie) -.
American Association.
Tulsa, 2: Kansas City, 1.
International League.
Cleveland. 2; Windsor, 0.
Buffalo, o; London. 0 Overtime tie) .
Canadian-American Leaxue.
Providence Reds. S; Boston Cubs, 2.
Foot BAH.
Green Bay Packers. 10; Southern
California All-Stars. 6.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Totals 10 626 Totals -. 3I5
Referees-O. Mitchell and Mr.. Early.
Score at haH-Catholic o.. IA: Baltimore
u. 15.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TROJAN TOSSERS SCORE
Turn Back Massachusetts, Parkers
in 1919 Clash.

Trojan 100-pound basketers defeated
Massachusetts, Park tossers yesterday
in the ST. Adams gymnasium, 38 to 10.
Kern, with IA points, and Maloney
and WeinStein. with 10 apiece. led the
winners attack.
For games with the Trojans call
Cleveland 6700.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Totals 80 1876 Totals -. 5II21
Referee-Mr. Sumner. Umpire-Mr Simp-
son. Time Of periods-2O-minute halves.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
VENZkE IS BEATEN
BY KANSAS Miller
Continued From First Page J

the semi-finals in So, while TOPPING
won the other semi-final, with Siegel
second. in So. Ad Kelly of George
town, who had qualified for the semi
finals, was fourth in the semi-final that
was won by TOPPING.
IN a brilliant, long-striding finish
i Arnold Adams Of Bates posted his
name for the first time among the
winners Of the classic Millrose 800
and took possession of the new trophy
Adams came from behind in the stretch
to score a 2-foot victory over Bernie
McCafferty of the Newark, A. c., who
paced the field from the start in an
attempt to win this event for the first
time since 1928.
Alex Wilson Of Canada. winner for the
past two years, was not among them
Karl Warner. rugged Yale runner, was
third and Milton Sander of the Ger
manAmerican A. c., New York, was
fourth. Adams was clocked in 1:12.5,
barely a second short of Alan Helf-
frich's world record, made in 1925.
Edwin c. (Ned) Turner of the Uni
versity of Michigan, member Of the
American Olympic team last Summer,
furnished the big crowd a thrill by
overtaking Fred Shaver, Hamilton, Can
ada, schoolboy star, in the last few
strides of a special 800-meter race
Turner broke the tape scant 2 feet
in front after Shaver set most of the
pace, with George Bullwinkle of the
New York A. c. third. The time of
1:57.8 was over 6 seconds short of the
world indoor record.
CHARLES HORNBOSTEL, Indiana
~ boy and Olympic runner, showed
his heels to fast field in the
1,C00-meter run. He took the lead on
next to the last lap and beat his near
est rival. Frank McKenna of Manhat-
tan, by 20 yards in the good time of
2 minutes 80 seconds.
Frank Nordell of New York Uni
versity faded out in his second race
Of an iron man" program. Glen Daw-
son Of Tulsa. Okla. better known for
his steeplechasing. fell on the last turn
Dawson had trailed from the start
tripped when he tried to pass q rival
and did not finish.
The Yale boys Cleaned up" in the
role vault. taking the first three places
Keith Brown topped the small field at
exactly IA feet, while Writ Thompson
finished second at 13 feet 9 inches and
Frank Pierce was tkird at 13 feet G
| inches.
Ohio States entry, John Wonsowitz
was unable to combat this kind Of COM
petition and dropped out after clearing
13 feet.
Boston Colleges speedy 2,000-meter
medley relay team came from behind
to take the measure of the New York
University, on the last lap. as Jordan
overhauled Frank Nordell, New York
University ace. and won, going away
by q good IL yards.