The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
b:. America's aces, gave the United
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Japan Q 1s2, SWeoeu Q, k4olihnu (, Great Britain 3, and Argentina l.
 Blond Star Fourth
 Frank WykoR of Glendale, Cal, the blond star who once was known as the worlds fastest human" fin- ished fourth in 100, behind Martinus Osendarp of Holland.
 Owens' iO.3 race equalled the Olym- pic record set byl Eddie Tolan of the United States in the 1882 games. The Ohioans triumph was his fourth consecutive first place in the event. Earlier today, he moved into the finals by capturing the first heat in lO.4 seconds. He was bothered by Q heavy track, made soggy by inter- mittent rains all day.
 Meanwhile, ell Americas stars moved into tomorrow's finals of the S00-meter run, and tomorrow's semi-finals of the 400-meter hurdles. Two of the United States stars Helen Stephens of Fulton, Mo-, and Annette Rogers, Chicago survived first and seYni-flnal heats to move into tomorrow's finals of the women's l00-meter dash.
 Miss Stephens Is Fast
 Miss Stephens twice covered the distance in world record time. She went her opening first heat in ll.4 and the semi-flnal in Ills, both lower than her own pending world record of 1i.6. Acceptance of these marks semed doubtful, however, be- cause she was aided by following wind.
 The three Americans = Charles (Chuck) Horbostel, Harry William son and Johnny Woodruff fln- ished first in the three s00-meter qualifying heats.
 Glenn Hardin of the United States, world and olympic record -holder, won his opening heat of the 400- meter hurdles as did Joe Patterson of the United States naval acad- emy. Dale schofleld of Provo, Utah, joinedl these two in tomorrow's semi-flnals by finishing second to Mott Brock of Germany In the sec- ond heat.
 WykofE on First
 First out of the 100 meter pit was WykoR, the speedy California boy who once held the title of worlds fastest human" For 10 meters, WHkoR, who finished fourth in this event in the 1928 games at Amster- dam, led the way. Then he fell back gradually. Ten yards from home, he was in third place but whipping over that final stretch of clay, he faded before osendarp'S driving finish.
 Given First Place
 Immediately following his tri. umph, Owens was awarded the first place in the presentation ceremony, Owens smiled while Metcalfe was grim-faced as the band played "rhe Star Spangled Banner" Owens saluted in army fashion and the crowd of 06,000 gave him Q mighty cheer.
 Johnny Woodruff, the long -strid- Ing Pittsburgh negro, moved into the finals of tomorrow's e00-meter run, capturing the first heat of the voMi.fipal round which immediate v followed Owens triumph. Kazi- nierz Kucharski of Poland was sec snG and Juan Carlos Anderson of Argentina finished third. Woodruff covered the distance in 1:62.7.
 Woodruff Checred
 Woodruff won going away. Sixty meters out of the starting pits, Woodruff held 8 16.yard lead. He gradually increased this margin to almost 30 yards. A hundred meters from home, the crowd began cheer ln. him.
 Harry Williamson of High Point, W. o. joined Woodruff in the finals. The blond southern star won the Cecond heat in ::63.l.
 Charlie (Chuck) Hornbostel of Indiana, Americas No. 1 star, joined his two mates in the final, rounding out e clean.sweep of the first places In the three semi final heats for the Stars and Stripes. Horbostel's time for the final heat was l:53.2-the sloWest time of the American win . nerS.
 Olympic Summaries
 Berlin, Aug. 3-(UP)- Today's Olympic track and field summaries: 400-meter hurdles trial heats (lst two men qualify for tomorrow's scmi-finals).
 lst heat-won by: Josef Kovacs, Hungary; 2nd JJules Bosmans, Belgium. Time: 63.7 seconds.
 2nd heat-won by: Mott Brock, Germany: End, Dale Schofield, United States, SAT.
 Srd heat--won by: Miguel White, Philippine Islands; End John Wil- fred Loaring, Canada. 63.4.
 9th heat--won by: Joseph Pat terson, United States; End, Juan A. Lavenas, Argentina. 54.4.
 6th heat--won by: Johan K. Ares koug, Sweden: End, Sylvio Padilha, Brazil. 53.o seconds.
 9th heat-won by: Glenn Hardin, United States; 2nd, Willie Kurten, Germany, 6S9.
 lOO.meter semi-finalS (tirSt three to qualify for finals this afternoon) First heat--won by Jesse Owens U. 6. A.; second Frank Wykoff, D. s. A., third hans Strandberg, Swe- den. Time l0.4.
 End heat-won by Ralph Met Calfe, U. s. A.; second Martinus Os- endarp. Holland; third Erich Bor- chmeyer, Germany. Time l0.6.
 1OO-meter dash for women (First two in each heat qualify for semi finals this afternoon) first heat-- won by Emmy Albus, Germany; second. Johanna Vancura, Austria; third, Hilda May Cameron, Canada; fourth, Harriet Bland, U. s. A. Time I24.
 2nd fIeat-Won by Helen Stephens U. 8. A.; second, Mildred Dolson, Canada. Time ll.4-New Olympic and World record).
 Srd Heat-won by Stanislawa WaIaslewiczowna, Poland: Second A
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