Evening star. [volume], April 30, 1950, Page B-5, Image 46

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Maryland Bows to Princeton in Lacrosse, to W. & L. on Diamond
Tiger Stickmen Tally
3 Times in Final to
Triumph, 6 to 4
Princeton came from behind to
beat the University of Maryland.
6-4, in a lacrosse game yesterday
at College Park.
The Terps held a 4-3 lead going
Into the final period. The Tigers
tied the score after five minutes
of play when Donny Hahn rifled
a pass to Sam Hill and the ball
bounced off Hill's chest into the
net. That was Hill's third goal
of the game.
Princeton took the lead at the
10-minute mark when Clint Gil
bert scored after taking a pass
from Hill. Reddy scored on a long
shot a half-minute later for the
final tally.
The Terps jumped off to a 2-0
lead in the first quarter and man
aged to stay in front, 3-2, at half
time. Each team scored once in
the third.
Princeton Pos. Maryland
Owen D Larash
Erdman D Wlngstc
Hollvday D Murphy
Carey D Tydirgs
Finney M Moulden
Gilbert M Herbert
Peters M Barnhaidt
Hahn A Hall
Hill A Lowry
Griffith A Medairy
8core by periods:
Princeton . _ 0 2 1 3—6
Maryland 2 1 1 0—4
Scoring: Princeton—Hill 3 Hahn. Gil
bert Finney. Maryland—Hall, herbert,
E. Walker.
8uhs: Princeton—Close. Mueller. Miller.
Fish Crane. Lewis, Gould Maryland—
Hubbeli, Gounair. Wenzel. Bonthron.
Walker, Peterson, Nagle, Ruark. Kimball.
Garden State Results
By th# Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse. $.3,000: claiming;
*-year-olds; ] mile and 70 yards.
Victory Sign (Fern’dezi 13.20 7.00 5.40
Freedom Wins (Culmone) 5.40 3.So
San San (Stout) 6.50
Time. 1:472».
Also ran—Big Shrew Going Gonr. Roun
del. See-O-Dee Four Flares, Queens Ace
and Blue Hedda
SECOND RACE—Purse. *3,000; maid
en 2-year-olds; 4'2 furlongs.
King Clover (Stark) 711.20 36.60 16.20
Errard Beau (Breen) 15.00 8.80
Iliad (Strangei 5.40
Time. 0:53«s.
Also ran—Signior. Gallant John. Park
mount, Star Spangler, Hasty Mission. Go
Seven, Bob John, Belleve-ih-Me and
Podoloff.
(Dally oouble paid *1.363.80.)
THIRD RACE—Purse, *3.500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs.
Polly's Delay (Vasil) 7.00 4.20 3 00
Will I (McGuigom 8.80 6.00
Blue Fedr/ra (Griffith) 4.00
Time. 1:132s.
Also ran—Blunt Remark. Audley Square.
Good Copy. Minneapolis, Oremurf, West
Milton. Iron Duke and Lotoftown.
FOURTH RACE—Purse 54,500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Delphy (Fernandezi 7 .20 3.60 2.80
Blazing (Boulmetis) 3.40 2.80
Joy C (Downs) 4.40
Time. 1:125s.
< Also ran—Edna's Choice, Onilrac. Leo
Bidoff. Stefanella and Puff.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. 54.500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
1 Will (Stout) 12.80 6 60 4 00
Var (Vasil► 6.80 4.00
Mr Buster (Fernandez) 3.80
Time—1:1244.
Also ran—Gibbler. Crystal Boot. Val’s i
Kid, Please Do and Mirthmaksr.
SIXTH RACE—The Colonial Handicap:
purse. 515,000 added; 3-year-olds and up:
6 furlongs. j
Nell K 'Stout) 8.40 5.00 3.80
a Tall Weeds (McCreary) 14.00 8.40
Ala Blue (Culmone) 9.80 I
Time—1:12G.
Also ran—War Tempo. Mistambo, Loriot.!
Fighting Fan. Dandilly, Imacomin. a Ladv
Dorimar and Lithe.
a Wodvale Farm entry. ✓
SEVENTH RACE—Purse, *3.500; claim-!
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: 1 ,V miles.
Iron Pigeon tHowell> 13.80 5.So 4.00 |
Grand Barter iP.asile) 5.40 3 4o
Miss Dow (Chaffin) 3.20 |
Time—1:48
Also ran—Gallalad. Daralet, Pegasus II.
Cat Bndve anc. Handy Man.
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. 52 OuO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 1miles.
Gay Gallant iBoulmetisi 8.40 3.60 3."On
Townhouse (Culmonet 3.40 2.60 j
Hoorier Boy (Roberts) 4.40
Time—l:4S’s.
Also ran — Jaropoint. Charm Prince
Frincess Gala. Bob s Birthday.
Churchill Downs Results
ly the Assecioted Press
TRST RACE—Purse. 82,000; 2-year
Olds. maidens: 4>a furlongs.
Kings Hope (Baird) 5.40 3.80 2.40
Mesabi (Nelson) 6.00 3.40
Punks (Church) 2.20
Time, 0:53*,.
Also ran—Spiked. Misty Woods, a High
8iepper. a Teddy Chick. Mr. Nealie. Mendy.
Refun. Pursang. Wise Prophecy. Anns Fox.
a Glenary Farm and I. J. Collins- entry.
SECOND RACE—Purse. 82.000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up 6 furlongs
Michigan Kiri (Rivera) P.So 5.60 3.so
Cloy tKnapoi 5.80 4.00
Invercork (Bairdl 3.60
Time. 1:13=,.
Also ran—Baguio. Between. Devils Elbow
Coolite. Sway A?8in. Schneider. Did Play.
Major Nick and Brown Clipper.
THIRD RACE—Purse. 82200; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Squared Away (Jessop) 5.60 3.20 2.80
Skv Ranger (South) 3.40 2.80
Look Here (Baird) , 4 60
Time. 1:13M>. **
Also rap—Carry All. Flying Rules. John
nies Bobbie, Fancy Food and Royce.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. 82.000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 4'j furlongs.
Grassflre (Murch) 4 20 3 00 2.80
Bygone Davs iHigley) 4 80 3.80
Gloaming (Baird) 5.00
Time. 0:53=1.
Also ran—Trickv Maud. Good Question,
Wnodstone. Port Beaumont. That Aint Hay
Bull Rocket and HI Danny.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. 82-200; allowances;
S-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Diamond Lane (Adams 22 80 6.20 4.20
A Lark (Brooks) 2.60 2.40
Bennington (Roser) 3.6(1
Time. 1:1 23-,
Also ran—Lancaster. Harry D. Dlre
gente. Jumping Judy and Wonder Sir.
SIXTH RACE—Purse. SlO.foo added:
♦he Churchill Downs Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; 7 furlongs.
Fleeting Star (Brooks) 15.80 6 20 4 40
a Ol- 8kipper (Church) 4.20 3.00
Sun Herod (Manifold i 5.20
Time, 1:24.
Also ran—Halt. Provocative. Commodore
Lea. Ky. Colonel. Royal Tulip. Irish Sun.
King Bay, a Whirling Dough,
a Johns Marsch entry.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. 82.000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1 miles.
Sgt. Abe (Scurlock) 6.60 4 00 3.00
Blleella (Baird i 8.20 4.40
Steeplejack, (Roser) 4.00
Time, 1:47.
Also ran—Dark FUante. McCosh. Blue
Badge.
EIGHTH RACE—Purse, 82.000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 1,'. mile*.
Lictor (Prasouett) 6.80 5.00 3.80
Bay Acre (Church) 7.60 5.60
Stefan (Kozycki) 10.00
Time, 1:484,.
Also ran—Take Wing. Big Boss, Old
Iron. Sungway. Royat. In Command, 8un
Ember. Colonel Read. Director.
Miller Strikes Out 10
Bob Miller pitched a three
hitter and fanned 10 to lead
Northeast Body Works to a 10-1
victory over Marine Corps Insti
tute in baseball yesterday.
By Merrell Whittlesey
Special Dispatch to The Star
That package deal at Hot
Springs, Va., the first week end
in June apparently is going to
breathe some life into the
Middle At
lantic Golf
' Ass ociation,
a r t i stically,
in pres’tige
and financi
ally.
The women
golfers will
start play for
the title held
by Ba 1 ti
more s Mary
Ann Downey
on Wednes
day, May 31,
at the Home- whittle.**,
stead Club. Three miles up
the road over one of the South's
great golf courses, the Cascades,
the men open a three-day scrap
for Ralph Bogart's title on Fri
day, June 2. ,
The Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation dates back to 1902 and
is this section's oldest by a num
ber of years. But when the
championship is played in Bal
timore or Washington, it seems
to lack life. When they take it
out of town, the spirit and the
entries pick up.
Dr. Robert A. Keilty, secretary
and guiding haftd behind the
organization that now takes in
golfers in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District,
is encouraged by the unusual
early interest in two tourna
ments, still more than a month
away. The two major hotels and
a number of smaller inns around
Hot Springs want to know how
many are coming, and for that
reason Dr. Keilty warns that
these tournaments cannot be
I last-minute entry affairs.
Harry Pitt already has made
reservations for 24 Manor Club
members Columbia and Con
gressional are arranging parties
for 15 or more. John S. Battle,
jr., son of the Governor of Vir
ginia and president of the asso
ciation, has entries from Rich
mond. Norfolk and Charlottes
j ville. It looks like a full house, j
The tournament may draw
| the North-South Amateur final
! ists, Billy Campbell from West
Virginia, the winner, and Wyn
sol Spencer, the runnerup and
two-time former Virginia
champion. There’s going to be 1
a team championship, mixed
scotch foursome for the flrst
, round losers and daily enter- j
tainment. Martin McCarthy is
the men's chairman and Mrs.
M. J. Torlinski women's chair
man. Both championships could
produce the first honest-to
goodness Middle Atlantic Ama
teur and women’s golf champ
ions in many years.
Marilynn Smith, the former
Kansas co-ed who quit college
to turn pro golfer, choked over
toast and coffee the other morn
ing when somebody mentioned
that the Bauer sisters figured to
gross $100,000 in their first year
as golf pros.
“A hundred thousand dollars,”
she gasped in a manner that
indicated she might not make
even half that much this year.
“Well, I wish them luck."
Marilynn and the Baure
girls do not have the same out
look toward pro golf. The young
woman, who will give exhibi
tions today at Indian Spring
and Tuesday at Woodmont,
doesn’t play in shorts, and she
doesn’t depend on golf playing
alone.
Marilynn has a lot of per
sonality and represents her com
pany in a promotional vein,
similar to that of her rival
Patty Berg. She turned pro
after winning the Intercollegi
ates last season. She conducts
clinics and is enthuseastic over
promoting golf in schools and
colleges.
Last year in the Woman's
National Open at Prince Georges,
the 23-year-old Miss Smith
finished near the bottom. She
was disappointed, naturally, be
cause she must finish near the
top to command respect. She's
playing much better golf, now,
however, and will be a threat
in the major women’s tourna
ments this summer.
Incidentally, Marilynn has a
perfect record against the Bauer
girls in match play. She beat
Marlene in the Trans Mississippi
Amateur when Marilynn wras 17
and Marlene was 12 years old.
Last year she beat sister Alice
in the Texas Open.
DIVOT DATA—Allan Bur
ton does not hold seniority in
the Army Navy golf shop despite
his 18 years as pro there. Joe
Jordon, caddy-master and assis
tant, was at the Service Club
when Burton, feted on “Allan
Burton Day” last week, suc
ceeded J. Monro Hunter. . . Ar
gyle Country Club, in excellent
condition, has closed its mem
bership at 425 and has a waiting
list. .. Lloyd Mangrum and Dick
Mayer, the promising young pro
from New York, visited George
Fazio at Woodmont last week
and took a tour of the new course
with Fazio. . . Belle Haven will
be host in the weekly pro-ama
teur tomorrow, and will add $100
to the pro sweeps purse. . . The
pro golfers are off this week end
for the first time since Christmas
week. A selept few have been
invited to the $10,000 Greenbriar
Pro-Am at White Sulphur
Springs next week end but the
next official PGA event is the
Western Open ($15,000) at Los
Angeles, May 18-21.
Merrick Boys' Club Beats
Napoleon's Restaurant, 8-1
Merrick Boys’ Club pushed
across seven runs in the ninth in
ning to beat Napoleon's Restau
rant, 8-1, in a Washington Boys'
Club senior class baseball game
yesterday on the Ellipse. Neither
side scored during the regulation
seven innings and each tallied
once in the eighth. Other results:
Midget class—Washington Flour. 11;
Trinidad, fi. Barney Neighborhood House,
fi: Maloney Concrete. 1. Murphys Esso.
4; Eastern Branch Nats. 0.
Junior class—Alexandria Boys' Club.
S: Sealtest Milk. C. Judd and Detweiler.
IS; Trinidad. C Barney Neighborhood
House, P; Lacy's. 5.
Senior class—Dagwood's Restaurant. 3:
Federal Storage. 1. May Hardware. 4;
Eastern Branch. 3. Georgetown. 13; Radio
and Press. 5. Alexandria Boys’ Club. 3;
Industrial Heme, 1. Pearson's Accounting.
1 1 ■ T'rlniHaH Q
Racing Returns to Louisville,
J8.255 on Hand Despite Rain
By the Associated Pres*.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 29.—
A crowd of 18,255 braved the rain
here today to watch Dixiana
Farm's Fleeting Star win the
$10,000 added Churchill Downs
Handicap.
Today's program opened a 19
day meeting at the Downs, where
the Kentucky Derby will be run
next Saturday. It also marked
the first card offered under the
direction of Bill Corum, who suc
ceeded the late Col. Matt J. Winn
as president of Churchill Downs.
Fleeting Star, 4-year-old son
^of Count Fleet-Far Star, finished
half a length in front of John
Marsch’s Ol’ Skipper. P. L. Gris
som’s Sun Herod was another four
lengths back in the field of 12
starters.
Jockey Steve Brooks, who ar
1 rived here this morning from
California, turned in a smart ride
on the winner. Fleeting Star paid
a surprising $15.60, $6.20 and
$4.40, and covered the seven fur
longs in 1:24.
This was the 13th running of
the Churchill Downs Handicap
and was the first of five stakes
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races to precede the Derby. The
next one will be Tuesday's run
ning of the Derby Trial, a mile
test for Derby eligibles.
Hill Prince, one of the Derby
favorites, was clocked at :48% in
a half-mile breeze today.
The C. T. Chenery colt finished
out five-eighths of a mile in 1:02
and impressed the dockers with
the spin. Calumet Farm's Theory
worked a slow three-quarters in
1:15.
Several other Derby eligibles
just in from Keeneland were
taken out for light jogs but none
of them worked against time.
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Vertiotda, MX Wl.'ttOC
• . ■ -
Generals Win, 7-6,
As Pilcher Braces
In Last 3 Innings
The University of Maryland
baseball team couldn't get to
Washington-Lee Pitcher Jack Eu
banks in the final three innings
and took a 7-6 beating in a
Southern Conference baseball
game yesterday at College Park.
After giving up three runs in
the sixth inning, Eubanks got
tough. He retired the next nine
batters to face him and fanned
♦ two in the ninth to end the game
Ray Arnold was the Generals
stick star, getting four hits in
Tour tries, scoring three runs and
I driving in one.
Maryland got to Eubanks in
the early going for 13 hits. Eu
banks struck out six and didn't
I issue a walk. The Terps used
four pitclters. Norman Geatz
started, but lasted only one inn
ing after giving up four runs on
three hits and two errors.
Maryland has now won 11 games
:and lost six, while Washington
|Lee has a 7-9 record.
i w. & L. AB. H. O. A. Md. AB H O. A
Sireuli.ss 3 0 0 2 Hunton.ss 5 O 5 4
Woods.cf 5 2 3 0 Cr’enze.ab 5 2 12
Waters.3b 4 O 2 1 Graham.If 5 1 4 41
Arnold.c 4 4 7 0 M’ler.lb 5 2 10 1
S mers.lf 3 110 Ems ler.rf 5 2 o o
Shook.If 2 o o O Toner.2b 3 O 1 1
Fahey.rf 4 o i o Bryan.cf 4 3 o 0
Holler.2b 4 2 3 2 J ston.c 2 1 3 1
Eubanks.p 3 o l 3 • Zatz 1 1 o 0
Tho s.lb 3 19 0 Howard.c 10 2 0
Condon,c 0 0 1 n
Geatz.p o o o o
Witzel.p 110 1
S’berg.p 2001
+ R b*»rc 1 o 0 0
Panella.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 10 27 K Totals -40 13 27 11
• Singled for Johnston in sixlh.
t Grounded out for Soderberg in eighth
W & L.__ 401 011 000—7
Maryland ... 020 013 000—0
Runs—Streuli. Woods. Waters, Arnold
43i. Thomas. Hunton. Crescenze. Moeller,
Bryan (2). Zatz. Errors—Geatz (21,
Fahey. Summers. Crescenze. Hunton,
Woods, Holler. Runs batted in—Arnold.
Holler. Bryan. Johnston. Summers, Graham
Woods. Sodprberg, crescenze. Two-base
hits-—Arnold (2). Johnston. Crescenze.
.Emsweller. Stolen bases—Moeller (2).
Emsweller. Thomas. Zatz. Hunton (2>, Gra
ham. Arnold (2). Sacrifices—Waters,
Eubanks. Tonerr. Left on bases—Wash
ington and Lee. 7; Maryland. S. Bases
on balls—Off Geatz. l; off Soderberg, 2:
oft Panella. 1. Struck out—By Geatz. 1:
by Soderberc. 3; by Panella. 1; by Eu
banks. 6. Hits—Off Geatz. 3 in 1 inning;
off Witz.el. 3 in 2 innings; off Sod'rberg.
3 in 5 innings; off Panella. 1 in 1 inning
Balk—Eubanks. LosfT—Geatz.
Polly Mead Takes
Opening Tennis Match
Defending Champion Polly
Mead of Trinity College defeated
Nancy Keane, 6—4. 6—4, in the
intercollegiate tennis tournament
at Trinity College yesterday. She
next plays the winner of Tuesday’s
quarterfinal match between Shir
ley Stillwell of Geogre Washing
ton a,pd Joan Mulligan of Trinity,
Two Trinity freshmen, Joan
Moran and Nancy Keane, will play
today for the other semifinal
berth opposite Lois Deitimier of
the University of Maryland.
Cornhuskers Pole Vault Mark
Of 14.1 Features Drake Meet
Ey Associated Pr*j*
DES MOINES. April 29.—Mud
spattered, chilled trackmen today
broke one record and bettered
three of last year's times in the
finals of the 41st Drake Relays,
despite raw winds and some rain.
The record smasher was Don
Cooper, Nebraska pole vaulter. He
cleared 14 feet one inch. This
blotted out the previous mark of
14 feet, one-sixteenth inch by
Beefus Bryan of Texas 10 years
ago.
Oklahoma A. and M. won three
of the university relays—the two
mile in 7:51.9, the half mile in
1:26.7 and the mile in 3:16.2.
Drake Stadium, with a capacity
of 18.500, held fewer than 7,000.
Ohio State Triumphs.
Outstanding among the 12 uni
versity and college relays was
Ohio State's smashing triumph
over favored Wisconsin, defending
champion, in the distance medley.
Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann, the
Nation's ranking collegiate miler,
ran the anchor mile for the
Badgers, with Sophomore Len
Truex anchoring the Buckeyes.
Gehrmann, trailing by 30 yards
at one time, finished only eight
yards behind Truex. The Badger
began his famous charge on the
fourth lap. passed Don McEwen
of Michigan, but could not catch
Truex.
Ohio State’s time was 10:14.6.
nine tenths of a second slower
than Wisconsin's mark last year.
Gehrmann reeled off his mile
in 4:14, while Truex hung up
4:17.1.
The Aggies, surprising Rice in
the mile relay, bettered last year's
mark of 3:16.4 in that event. Tom
Cox, Rice Anchorman, was timed
unofficially in 46.7 for his quar
ter.
Better Last Year's Mark.
The Aggies also bettered last
year's mark in the university half
mile relay, winning over Drake
North Texas State Teachers
ana Michigan Normal dueled to
a very close finish in the college
440-yard relay. The judges ruled
that Jerome Zabojnik of North
Texas edged Garion Campbell
of Michigan Normal by a narrow
margin. The time was 0:42.5.
Paul Vienz. Tulane. defended
his championship in the 100-yard
dash by defeating William Fell,
Oregon, by two yards in 0:09.7. a
tenth of a second faster than his
time of a year ago. Texas' Charles
Parker, finishing third, lost his
first century of the season.
William Fleming, Notre Daing,
snatched a 3-yard victory over
Iowa's Russ Merkel in the 120
yard high hurdles in 0:14.9.
The 220-yard low hurdles was
won by Texas A. and M.'s Paul
Leming in 0:24.2.
Charles Fonville, Michigan,
making a comeback after a year s
absence because of a back injury
won the shot put with a heave of
52 feet 1'2 inches. This was far
below Fonville's remarkable per
formance at Kansas in 1948 when
he became the first college ath
lete in history to better 58 feet. ,
The high jump, held indoors
because of the muddy condition of
the takeoff, was won by Virgil
Severns. Kansas State, with a leap
of 6 feet 63s inches.
Tobin Rote, Rice Institute >
quartreback on the Rice football
team, won the javelin throw with
a toss of 195 feet 5’2 inches.
Deck man, Former Terp Star,
Elected 'M' Club Head
Joe Deckman, former star foot
ball and lacrosse player at the
University of Maryland, was elec
ted president of the “M” Club
banquet at College Park last night
that wound up the annual "M'’
Day celebration.
*
Other officers named were H. M.
Wilson, vice president; Jack Faber,
treasurer; A1 Heagy, secretary, and
Bill Hottel, historian.
Rip Miller of the Naval Academy
athletic staff was principal guest
speaker. Among the ceremonies
was presentation of an award for
services to the athletic depart
ment to Edith M. Frothingham,
and certificates of appreciation to
Duke Wyre, the school’s athletic
trainer, and George Carroll, sports
publicist. Bill Cobey, Maryland’s
business manager of athletics, was
1 voted an honorary membership.
Hoya Golfers Defeat
Fordham by 6 to 1
Georgetown University golfers!
beat Fordham, 6-1, yesterday over !
the Georgetown Prep course for
a 4-4 season record.
Andy Marchison of Georgetown,!
who hasn’t lost a match this sea-j
son, was low scorer with 74 over!,
the par 70 layout.
Marchison <G.) def Allen, 3 and 2'
McCarthy (G.) def. Maran. ft and 4, Ma
han (G ) def. McAleenan. 2 up; Powers
(G ) def Deneen, 4 and 3; McGovern (G )
def. Provenzond. 2 up. Neany iF.i def i
Wiseberg, 1 up; Farley (O ) def. Carty.
3 and 2.
__I
DOOR LATCHES REPAIRED
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ALTO GLASS
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS
HU It SO VS I
AUTO PARTS
72 Fla. Ava. N.E. Ml. 7100 i
Fuchs Again Eclipses
World Shotput Mark;
U. S. C. Victor in Meet
ly tht A»ck o?«d Pr*»t
LOS ANGELES. April 29—BiR
Jim Fuchs of Yale again eclipsed
the world shotput record as the
University of Southern Califor
nia swamped Michigan State and
Yale in an intersectional tri
angular track and field carnival
here today.
Seemingly headed again for
the NCAA championship, the
talent-loaded Trojans rolled up a
score of 96 points to 34 for
Michigan State and 33 for Yale
A crowd of 15.226 witnessed the
clash.
Coach Jess Hill s Troians were
picked to win the meet, hardly by
such a large margin. The Troys
captured 10 first places on the 15
event card and took the first three
places in four events—the high
jump, high hurdles, javelin throw
and broad jump.
Fuch s amazing toss of 58 feet
5’2 inches was the highlight of
the meet. It was the second time
fn his career he had bettered the
existing world record in the 16
pound shot.
Michigan's Chuck Fonville holds
the official record. 58 feet 3*
inches, set at the Kansas Relays
in 1948. Last year in Norway the
Yale man registered a toss of 58
feet 4 27-64 inch.
The Norway mark is now pend
ing for official cognition. Officials
here today said application would
be made to recognize the new
toss.
The shot officially weighed 16
pounds one ounce, and the throw
was recorded on his fourth trip
to the circle.
Little Hoya Golfers Win
Georgetown Prep continued un
defeated in golf yesterday by
nosing out Staunton Military
Academy, 5-4. over the Prep
course. Gene Howard, the Little!
Hoyas’ talented sophomore, was
low scorer with 73 over the par1
70 course.
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Card C' Club to Honor
Old Time Stars, Senior
Athletes at Supper
Four old-timers will be honored
along with 32 senior athletes of
Catholic University at 6 30 to
morrow at a buffet supper given
by the monogram "C" Club at ths
Touchdown Club The group in
cludes Father Ignatius Smith.
O P : John J. Lawler, third assist
ant Postmaster General: George
Menke. superintendent of parks
for Montgomery County, and Sid
ney Russell, prominent attorney.
Father Smith, a member of the
Catholic University faculty, was
an assistant coach in the <ia>s
when the Brookland school had
few students, but outstanding
teams A three-letter athlete
while in high school at Newark.
N. J.. Father Smiths athleflc
career was interrupted by his de
cision to study for the priesthood.
Lawler was a teammate of
Atiuetic Director Eddie La Fond
and was an all-around athlete, lie
later coached at Mount St. Mary a.
Menke captained the 1930 foot
ball team and later coached at
American University, while Rus
sell was one of C.U s top tennis
players.
Additional Sports
On Next Page
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TACKLE FISHING
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Dr. John Pitt reports his luck
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