davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
A.A.U. Comedies
0Wens7PIdCes

JesSeS owens, Negro ace of aces
in the track and field world was
selected as the outstanding man
In no fewer than seven events on
the AL America track and field
teams of 1885. Owens a great
Splinter and jumper won greater
honors than any other man on the
teams.
Eastern athletes dominated the
field, despite the tremendous gains
made in the Middle West and
Pacific Coast. Out of IS places
on the team 18 Of them went to
Eastern athletes.
The Midwest wins the majority
of places on the all-college team
with eight out Of 20, Six go to the
Far West, four to the East and
two to the South.
90 meters, Ben johnson, Columbia,
100 meters, Eulace Peacock, Temple; 900
meters, Eddie O'Brien, New York A. c.;
800 meters, Charles HOrnbOsteI, unat"
tacheds Boston; 800 meters, ElrCy Rob-
inson, Olympic Club, San Francisco;
LOCO meters, Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla,
Sicily Club; 1880 meters, Glenn Cum
ningham, unattached, Iowa City, Iowa !;
5000 meters, Joe McCIuskey, New York
A. c.; 10000 meters, Tom Ottey, un-
attached, Philadelphia; $4,000 meters,
Paul Mundy, Millrose A. A. New York;
tached, Westerly, R. l.; $4,000 meters,
John Kelly, unattached, Arlington, Mass.
1000 meters, Leslie PawsOn, FairIawn
A. c., Pawntucket, r. l.; marathon. Pat
Dengis, stOnewall Democratic Club Bal
ttmOre; crOss-country, Don LASH In
diana O.; steeplechase, Joe McCluskey
New York A. c.; 65 meter hurdles,
Percy Beard, New York A. c.; 100 meter
hurdles. Percy Beard, New York A. c.;
800 meter hurdles, Jesse Owens, Ohio
Olympic Club, San Francisco; 5000
meter walk, Harr Hinkel, unattached
Los Angeles; $4,000 meter walk, Ernie
CrOsbie, Detroit Track Club; high jump,
| Cornelius johnson, Compton, Calf, Jun
lor College; broad jump, Jesse Owens,
Ohio State; hop, step and jump. Roland
Romero, LOyola, New Orleans; pole vault
Keith Brown, Yale; shot put, Jack Tor
rance. unattached, Oak Grove, La; So
pound weight throw, Henry Dreyer
Rhode Island State; 56-pOund weight
| throw. Clark Haskins. Detroit Police
| 16-rOund hammer throw, Henry Dreyer
| Rhode Island State; discus throw, Ken
meth Carpenter, unattached, Los Ange-
York A. c.; pentathlOn, Clyde COffman
Kansas City A. C.; decathlon,. Robert
| Clark, Olympic Club, San Francisco.
The all-cOlleGe team follows:
100 Yards-Jesse owens, Ohio State
$50 yards-Jesse Owens. 44O yards
James Lu Vale. Q. C. L. A. 800 yards
ElrOy Robinson, Fresno State. Mile
Gene VenEke, Pennsylvania. Two miles
Ray Sears, Butler. CrOss-cOuntry-
Don Lash, Indiana. 12O-yard hurdles
Sam Allen. Oklahoma Baptist. 22O.yard
hurdleS-Jesse Owens. Ohio State. 44O
yard hurdles-Glenn Hardin, Louisians
State. High jump-COrnelius johnson
Compton (Calif) Junior College. Broad
jump-Jesse Owens Ohio State. Hop
step and Jump-ROland Romero, LOyola
New Orleans. Pole vault-Keith Brown
Yale. Shot put-Elwyn Dees, Kansas
Hammer throw~William Rowe, Rhode
Island State. S5-pOund weight throw
Henry Dryer, Rhode Island State. Dis
Gus Acknowledgement Carpenter, SoutherI
california. Javelin-John Mottram, Stan
ford. DecathlOn-GeOrge MaCkey, Cali
fOFnia.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Detroit Lions
Beat Packers

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 O.N.S).
Featuring a spectacular 84-yard
run, the Detroit Lions, national
professional football team, today
had out-feinted and out-Sped the
heavier Green Bay Packers to win
a "grudge" fight here 1913.
Hero of the game, in the eyes Of
the 10000 fans, was Leroy Ace"
Gutowsky, former Oklahoma City
College player. who found a hole
on his own 16-yard line and eluded
the entire Green Bay team to
score a touchdown late in the
third quarter.
Coach "Potsy" Clark's Detroit
ers trailed 80 at the half and went
to the showers seemingly a beaten
team. Starting the second half,
however, the champions shifted to
speed and trick plays, scoring the
touchdown and a field goal.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Marathon Race
To Attract 90

The first annual George Wash
ington Day marathon will attract
go runners from Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, Chair
man Jerry Looney reports today
Looney heads the committee on
long-diStance running here.
The Mundey brothers, Paul and
Joe, will be on hand from Philadel
phia. Others will be Bill Agee
Pat Dengis and Charley Miller
all well known. The race will be
for is miles and will start and end
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Tenth and New York Avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Y. W. {. A. Natators
In Meet Friday

Natators at the Y. w. C. A. will
compete in a swim meet Friday
at the ''Y. W." pool, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. W., at 7:30 p. m.
Ben Gammage will give a life
saving demonstration as a feature.
The program:
ChiIdren-Beginners: Six to 10 years,
2O-fOOt swim. Intermediates: SIX to 10
years, 2O-yard fEeestyle. 6O-yard medley
2O-yard backstrOke. IL to IS years: ~
yard freestyle, 4O-yard backstrOke, 20:
yard sidestrOke. Advanced (under II
years.: 4O-yard freestyle, 60-yard medley
4O.yard breastrOke, 1OO-yard breastroke.
WOMEN AND GIRLS EVENTS
4O-yard freestyle, 6O-yard medley, 100
yard freestyIe, 1OO-yard breastroke'
Fancy diving (under Il years.: Com
pulsOry, front, back and front jack-tWO
optionais. Fancy diving lover IA years
Of age): Compulsory, front, front jack
back jack-two OptiOnals.
Novelty Events-ROpe relay, candle
race, balloon race, pajamA race.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
BOnUIinU
Tonight

TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-May-
hew's All-Stars VS.. Caruso Italian Groc-
Civic Club VS.. Nu-way Garage Rinaldi
Tailors VS.. Camden Tavern. Sunrise Bak-
cry VS.. Brodts, a Temple.
/, o. o. #. League-Eastern VS.. Friend
ship. Amity No. VS.. Columbia.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Church, Calvary VS.. Cherydale. Rhode
island Avenue No. 2 vs. Mt. Tabor No
D North Carolina Avenue No. VS.. All
stars, North Carolina Avenue No. vs.
Rhode Island No. l, Mr.. Olivet VS.. Fort
Myer Heights, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Lanhardts Maytag, Department
Agricultural VS.. WINS Bisc, at Hyatts-
Vile Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd Det-
weller VS.. Saurs, B. K. Auto VS.. Smiths
Liquors, Edwards Motor Va. Valspar No
1 at Mt. Rainier.
= PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Riverdals vs. Burton's Flowers at
ALWAS TEMPLE LEAGUE--Mecca VS..
l., P.s, Pontiacs VS. Oriental Band,
islam We. Drum Corps. at Almas Tenn
PIE FEDERAL Observation-Disclosures VS..
Highways. 1. B. E. W. VS.. Interstate
g. c., Public Schools VS.. Nat. Cap.
Parks, Navy Yard vs. Veterans Bureau.
q P o. u. P. VS.. G. P. o., at Arcadia.
SANITARY LEAGUE - Sanico Bakery
We. sanico Oats, Sanico Bread VS.. Hunts
Fruits Sanico Meats VS.. Sanico Coffee,
Sanitary Warehouse VS.. sanico Extracts,
Shipping office VS.. Piggy Wiggly,
sanico Raisin Bread VS.. Sign Shop,
land O. Lakes Butter vs. Sanico Dough-
nuts, Sanico Peas VS.. Sanico Cakes,
ganico Hams vs. Jumbo Bread. Sanico
peanut Butter VS. Vegetable Depart
ment, Sanitary office VS.. Self Service,
General Superintendent VS.. Jumbo But
ter Airway Coffee VS.. Coffee Division,
Certified Eggs vs.. Sanitary Tea, Green
Raq Coffee vs. stokelys Vegetables,
sanico Poultry vs. sanico Flour, at Con-
Ve1 FPfsC oF YOUNG PEOPLES
TEAGUE-Christ Church No. l VS.,
Rock Greek, Christ Church No. . VS..
Ali Souls, St Stephens VS.. st. Co
lDnnba, at Rendezvous.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE - A. L X.
Eta VS.. Phi Delta Kappa, A. S. L. Chi
Sigma VS.. A. S. L. Delta Chi, A. I. K.
Beta VS.. Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta
vs., A. I. X. Alpha, at Rendezvous.
WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES'
IEAGUE-Stand. VS.. Mines, Infor. VS..
Aero, Transp. VS.. N. S. l., F.C.A. VS..
w.A.C.s., F.H.O.L.C. vs.. WIN, at
Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Us Top Speed,
Says Wood

When a man has spent more
than a million dollars Of his own
money on a hobby in Is years, as
has Gar Wood on his speed boats
we may safely assume that he
knows something about them.
Therefore, when the little silver
matched millionaire king of the
waters tells us that 125 miles an
hour is the limit in boat speed
we can take his word for it with
out argument.
This doesn't mean that he is
going to quit risking his neck
trying to get greater speed out
of his Miss America K. Far from
it. Listen to him:
I'm always afraid some Of
those English, French or Italian
boat builders will learn how to
reduce the skin friction on =
boat beyond anything we now
know and If they do they're
likely to come over here and lift
the HarmswOrth trophy.
II wouldn't want that to hap
pen. You see, I've become kind
of attached to the darn thing
since won it Is years ago and
I'd hate to think any Of those
foreigners could beat Us doing
anything"
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Miami j. Risks
Ring Record

Columbus University'S big
chance to make good in local col
legiate boxing circles will be
forthcoming at the arena tomor'
row night when Miami Universe
tvs ring minionS are opposed.
Conqueror OF the University OF
Maryland Saturday and unde'
feated this season, Miami en-
cages in Columbus team studded
with amateur stars.
One of the highlightS Of the
evening may result from the 1856
pound attraction, in which Capt
Leon Shub, Columbus us ace OF
aces, goes to bat against Scotty
Mclaughlin, Miami's knockout
sensation. Mclaughlin kayoe6
Morty Schwartz, Maryland'S
crack lightweight Saturday.
The pairings:
11s pounds, Ray Moss co. vS. Eddie
Iss pounds. Henry Peterson Co. vs.
Paul Robson (M0.
1875 pounds, Capt. Leon Shub CO.. vs.
ScOtty Mclaughlin (MD.
las pounds, Bobby RawSOn co. w.
Toby Tobias (M.l.
1855 pounds, Paul Beach CO.. vs.. jim
BujOld (M.).
1855 pounds, John Mckinney (C) VS.
Capt. Denny Leonard (M0.
175 pounds Bob Grimm Co. W. Al
Palaima (M).
Unlimited, Morris Wolf Co. vs.. White
XOlCnff IMD.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Va. Seeks Work
For Runners

UNIVERSITY, Va. Jan. n.
Archie Hahn. coach Of the Vir-
ginia track teams, is looking for
some indoor opposition for his
varsity runners and field men be-
fore the Southern Conference
championship meet to be held at
the University Of North Carolina
during March.
Two indoor meets have been
arranged for the Cavalier first
year tracksters, but so far it has
not been possible to negotiate any
for the varsity. The first year
track and field men oppose the
Episcopal High School on Feb
ruary is, and the woodbury.
Forest School on February 26,
both at home.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Tennis Tourney
P|ayed0nICe

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The first
tennis tournament played on ice
skates in the history of sports was
history today.
George Jennings, four times ma
tional public parks champion, is
the national champion of the new
sport.
Drawing Sub-zero blaStS, he
Skated and lobbed to "a, "a
victory over Thane Halstead in
the finals of the novel tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Halstead and George O'Connell
paired to defeat Jennings and Cor
don Brault, 6-3, Ga to win the
doubles title.
Helen BartaviS won the women'S
title, beating Jackie Aver "a,
Ga in the finals.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Leads
Government Loon

The Information team gained a
two-game lead in the whats in
Name" Government Bowling
League this week by winning all
their games from F. H. L. B. B.,
who have been the genial cellar
ties all year, while Transports
ton was losing two to w. N.
w. A. C. S. moved up to second
place, being tied with Transpor-
tation in games won, but having
a greater pinfall. w. A. C. S.
gathered all the weekly honors-
SIT team game and 1,470 set,
while Ruth Moran and Ida Vein
berg, of that team, shared indi-
vidual game honors with 100.
Miss Moran's 327 set was also
high.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

On February 3, playing at An
napoliS, American University will
inaugurate a difficult February
campaign for the Johnnies, who
will play Mount st. Mary at En-
mittSburg on Thursday and Loyola
in Baltimore on Saturday.
While st. John has won but one
Of five games played up to this
time, the scores have been close,
and the team may win some lau.
relS before the season closes.
High Grade Players
The team has high-grade play
erS in Bill Ross and Johnny Lam
bros, forwards, and Len De Lisio,
Washington lad, guard. Jimmy
Rowe is showing promise at cen
ter, and Charley Koogle Is making
a fairly good guard. Against Hop
kinS Ross scored IS of the 20
points, Hopkins winning 81 to %.
Talbot (Tody) Riggs will con-
tinue as athletic director at st.
Johns until July next, and from
that time the entire charge Of
sports at the Annapolis college
will be in the hands Of two gradu-
ates Of the college-Valentine
Lentz, who graduated in 1918,
and John Donohue, who gradu-
ated last June.
Departure Regretted
/ The departure of Riggs, who
has made a fine record at St.
Johns, is greatly regretted, and
is entirely on account of the lack
of funds for athletics at st.
Johns.
Lentz, who played football,
baseball and basketball at st.
Johns, will coach football and
basketball, assisted by Donohue,
who also played those games.
while the latter will be head
coach of lacrosse.
After playing extra-mural base
ball last year for the first time
for some years. the game on that
basis will be discontinued for the
coming season. While no schedule
with outside teams will be ar
anged. it will till be played, with
interclass and fraternity games.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
TrdCkmen
Point For Meet

University of Maryland track
athletes have practive sessions on
schedule every day this week in
preparation for Saturdays first
indoor meet. The Terps plan to
be in New York for the MillroSe
games.
Warren Evans, Halbert Evans,
Coleman Headley, Frank Cronin,
Bob Archer, Bill ThieS and Alton
Sanford will represent the TerpS,
The mile relay will be their big
event. The boys will be compel
ing against Yale, Princeton, Am
herSt and others.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
INTER- HIGH RIVALS OPEN SECOND HALF OF RA
TeCh-Centra.
Contest Is
Shifted
BY GARRETT WATERS


Pushing that first valve down
and going round and round with
high school sports locally: Boy!
Have the orchestra break into
Hearts and Flowers" please.
the inter-high basketball series
swings into the second half this
week with games tomorrow and
Friday.
Unless a complete reversal OF
form is taken, the Eastern High
Five should win just as easily as
in the first half which ended last
Friday. thus the reason for
Hearts and Flowers" you see
the teams will be playing to finish
out the schedule a sorry sltua-
ton, but one that cannot be
helped this year at least with such
a powerful team as Eastern In the
race.
What? The Parkers are slip
ping? It's true the boys are quite
"cocky'' these days. but they're
still on top in the standings. and
that's what counts. or that's
THE Pay-off," as Dopey Dean,
crack guard of the team, would
say.
Eastern VS.. Tech
Oh, yes, those games this week
Well, if you're still listening,
Eastern meets Tech tomorrow at
the Roosevelt gym and Roose-
welt tackles Western at Tech. {.
only one game is scheduled Fri
day. it will find Eastern and
Western tangling at the Roose-
welt gym.
The Tech-Central game? It's
been postponed until Friday, Feb
ruary IA on account of table
tennis tournament at Tech this
Friday. just one of those things,
according to Leonard Brown, ath'
letic supervisor of the series. E.
the table tennis boys asked for
the date and the site and got it
:. the tournament was arranged
and the basketball series game
shifted.
Speaking of games, the st.
Johns onzaga affair Friday
promises to be a humdinger. =.
these teams always play interest
ing battles Fridays contest will
be in the st. Johns gymnasium
at 8 p. m.
The Johnnies have done right
well by themselves this season, hav'
ing won 10 out of IA ;. all this
is very nice for Irving Horse" Hol-
brook, coach, who started at the
Vermont Avenue school little
over two years ago with the out
look dark for all sports because
Of the lack of seasoned material
a characteristic with many
schools every so often when grad
uations of stellar players leave i'm
portant vacancies.
Tech Trackmen Drill
Tech High trackmen are getting
nearer and nearer the perfection
Coach Hap Hardeil expects OF
them. the serious Hap" has a
big squad drilling in the corridors
and gymnasium at Tech daily.
he doesn't plan sending any en-
tries to the Newark, N. j. meet this
year but expects to take a team
to Chapel Hill, North Carolina in
March.
That rumor about Hardy Pearce
taking over the track team at Cen
trail is getting hotter and hotter
every minute despite denials by
Pearce and others connected al
Central. =. the coming of the out
door season will tell. "a larger
squad than ever is expected and
Head Coach Bill Foley will neeo
an assistant.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Stakes Close Feb. 3

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 (U.S).
Al Burlen, Hialeah clerk of scales,
has received many entry blanks
for stakes to be run at the spring
meeting of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club at Jamaica. The fol-
lowing stakes close February g.:
The Wood Memorial, the Excel
Sior Handicap, the Jamaica Han
dicap, the Paumonok Handicap,
the Youthful Stakes, and the
RoSedale Stakes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Ross, Hd|per Meet
In PhiNy ToniQht

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-To-
night is the night when Barney
Ross, champion of the welters,
makes his first appearance in
Philadelphia and fights rough,
tough Lou Halper, Of Newark, in
a 10-round battle at Convention
Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Coaches SquaWked

Basketball coaches invading
New York this winter have
squawked about backboards, the
floor, the referees and practically
everything connected with Gar
den basketball except the guaran-
tees.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Fischer VS.. Nicholas

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-CharleS
Midget" Fischer makes his first
bow of the season at the New York
Coliseum Monday night when he
meets Sammy Nicholas In the
main event to q finish.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Lions Triumph

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-The
Detroit Lions, national profes-
sional football champions, yester'
day defeated the Green Bay Pack
ers in their post7season game, 10
IN
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

RECORD SCORES
Individual averages-Weinberg, 101-21 /;
Hayes. 1918; Kaufman, 99-11; Moran,
vidual game-Weinberg, 1853; Kaufman.
143. Individual sets-Ryder. 345; Hayes,
S39. Team sets and games-W. A. C. s..
$50 and 1878; Transportation, $40 and
1900. Average spares-Weinberg, 1877;
Hayes. 1.75. Average strikes-Kauff-
man, .311; Hayes, .2s4. Flat game
Killer OK
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Typewriter Girls Win

United Typewriter Girls won
from the Coca Cola Buddies, ~
to 20 yesterday. Miss Horraback
was high scorer with 18 points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Busy Court Schedule
Ahead of Johnnies

ANNAPOLIS JAN 27-With examinations over st. John 4
will basketball by playing Western Maryland at West
minister tomorrow night following with Washington College
at Chestertown Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Company Triumphs

Company F basketers won over
the Eagles in 80 to Is encounter.
Calhoun and Bowen were the
stars.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
HOLCLeague
SEASON RECoRps

SEASON RECORDS
High team Eame-Executivs. SS4.
High team set-Post Audit, 1,6A9.
High individual games-Mears Loans),
1872; Taylor (Post Audit). 1872. High
individual set-Taylor (Post Audit), AIS.
High strikes-Ellis (Review), IS. High
spares-Taylor post Audit, 142. High
individual aVerage-ElliS (Review),
117-1s. High flat gams-Ellis IRE
view), ~
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

Reds Drop Farm
The Reds have dropped the Mo-
nessen Pa.) Club as a farm.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Commerce Dept.

LEAGUE RECORDS
High Individual average-Holt, 1864;
Pease, 105-22. High individual game
Shields, 146. High individual set-Mills,
Evening star., 1936-02-13

erS destined for the Southern train
ing ground deserted their farms,
Northern hunting spots and country
store stoves to converge upon our
fair city few days before the grand
exit was scheduled But that was
before the rise of Florida to the ex-
alted position it now enjoys as the
Winter Mecca of the sporting world
and some worlds not quite so sporting.
Nowadays the poor downtrodden
athlete takes his layof season socking
golf balls around under the palms,
while the fans who pay the way
slither about through streets full of
sloppy slush.
Merely a Handful.
THUS it befalls that when Man
ager Stanley Harris calls the roll
1t will be mere handful Of hopefuls
to answer here" and be dealt tickets
by Secretary Ed Eynon. The complete
company leaving here will comprise
Bucky himself, an even half dozen
youngsters, one base ball scribe. q
sports cameraman from local sheet
and one slightly "teched-in-th 'haid"
cartoonist. If the Florida bound flyer
slows down for water in High Point.
N. c., Catcher Cliff Bolton is booked
to Chamber aboard.
Besides Henry Coppola and Dick
Lanahan, about whom at least a
paragraph or two was printed in this
same paper last year, there will be
young Jack Hudson the Alexandria
sandlotter, whose performances on
Evening star., 1936-02-13
"Shot" Is Just q Pass.

SECONDLY. and most interesting, is
- Reinhart's method of teaching his
men to shoot It's not shot," ac-
cording to him, it's nothing more than
another pass-upward The boys used
the same direct motion in aiming at
the basket that they do in aiming at
their teammates hands and If they're
accurate in one, they should be In the
other.
One Of ReinhArt,s novel lessons for
imparting this truth was his early
season practice Of holding, or placing
sticks about three feet on the floor in
front Of the baskets, thus forcing his
men TO Jump As they passed" for the
basket, not only getting their max
imum height, but decreasing the
chances Of an all-too-erring aim. "
The boys also go through jumping
practice each day before taking the
ball for a workout.
But it's Reinhartis faculty of get
ing next to the boys" that lends the
personal, and often essential touch to
winning teams. He knows his boye
and they know him. He has them out
to his home to dinner, goes to shows
with them, is generally big pal to
them all. They like the friendly
twinkle in his eye, his warm, assuring
voice, his implied confidence in them.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

NHILADELPHIA, February 13.-
- Although Al Threadgill's cam
paign for new world high
u Jump mark still is short Of its
goal, the lanky Temple University ace
took partial satisfaction today from
the knowledge that he had boosted
the junior national A. A. U. indoor
record to better than 6la feet.
Threadgin, who wants to do 6-feet-s
before he's through, smashed the pre-
violS Junior indoor mark by almost
3 inches last night, as he and i've
other athletes set up new records in
the annual competition.
His performance Of feet 6hs inches
took precedence as the outstanding
showing Of the meet, but pushing him
hard for the honors were the other
record-crackers-Ed Siegel, New York
fash, with a 59-second dash in the
50-meter sprint; Walt Nachoney Of
Temple with q 9-minute 34-second
run In the 3,000-meter steeplechase;
Bob Schueneman, Penn's rangy foot
ball end. with 21-foot AZ Inch leap
In the broad jump: Joe Robinson OF
the Newark A. c., with a 7.3 timber
topping trip in the 50-meter hurdles,
and Larry Cohen, another Temple
man, with . 47-foot 2-inch heave In
the le-pound shot,.
The marks recorded by siesel and
Robinson were new to the record
books, as the 5o-meter distances in
sprint and hurdles never have been