The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 79

The Boston Globe Monday, October 12, 1964 79 Dispute Marks Diving Event No Cold War on Judging U.S. TOKYO (AP) The Ameri-; previous international meet." i American divers poor marks argument with a fellow coun-can member of the Internation-1 said Jack Smith of New York, and Russian divers abnormally trvman but I think it's thrf -I in 1 i uwuuidii 01 uie giuup. guuu ones. fairtt inrtin0 l'v. won 1 UUIl cUH lO fcCl ilUU All oiiuui lid 11U wiva day there was no United; Smith was commenting on States-Russia cold war in div-j remarks by Olympic gold ing at the Olympic Games.

'medal winner Sammy Lee that "I think the judging so farithe Russian judge in women's has been better than at any springboard diving was giving war with them. These people; are our friends. U.S. Hopes Dip In Marathon, Edelen Hurt "We've been trying for 24" years to eliminate the element of country in judging," he said "We want the judges tp, I IHM I mi i.i xiy. I I luu.i iii i ii II ly iphhm I If I i i COLLINS (Continued from Page 75) TOKYO rAP AmPrirnviudge the diver-not the coun-" hopes for its first Olympic trv- Stories like the one aboufc Games marathon victory since the Russian judges being un- "In Rome the press was all over us," Hal said.

"We had no peace, and they asked awful questions. We're not going to have that again. The questions 1908 were shaken Sunday after fair can set us back 24 throw you off your purpose. Neither of us has ever Leonard (Buddy) Edelen de- felt better, and we re here with one thins in mind looped a paintui nerve concti tion in his back which is ham pering his training. Edelen, the South Dakota Peach brandy school teacher, ran 31 miles over Tokyo streets Sunday but OLYMPICS (Continued from Page 75) But the Russians protested that Miss Anokhina was improperly penalized in the points when at one time Sunday she made the wrong dive.

Her score on that dive was tut from 11.25 to 3.45 Sunday, whhen her error was discovered. The Soviet protest was upheld. Miss Anokhina was given an extra dive today and her increased points boosted her from 12th to eighth just enough to qualify for the finals. That immediately produced the second protest of the games from Japan, whose Kumiko Watnabe, who had been ranked eighth, was dropped to a non-qualifying ninth. The Soviets captured the first gold medal of the Olympics Sunday, but the U.S.

had high hopes of gaining its first today. Three Yanks, led by Gary Ilman of San Jose, shattered the Olympic record in trial heats of the men's 100-meter freestyle swim and were expected to battle each other for the gold medal in today's final. Russia's gold medal went to Alexy Vakhonin in bantamweight weightlifting when he hoisted a world record grand total of 789 pounds. Americans put on an irn-presive show on opening day, demonstrating that they actually do have enough power to challenge Russia for the unofficial, but much-coveted team championship. In addition to the 100-meter freestyle mark, the Yanks Gary Dilley of Huntington, was credited with an Olympic record of 2:14.2 in the men's 200-meter backstroke, a new event.

And the U.S. basketball team's opening 78-45 romp over Australia, was exactly as expected, for the United States never has lost even a single game in an Olympic basketball tournament. But completely unexpected was the victory of Don Spero of New York over double Olympic champion Viacheslav Ivanov of Russia in a heat of the single sculls, making Spero a threat to win a gold medal that had been pretty much conceded to the Soviets. Ivanov's defeat marked the first time he had been beaten in 10 years. then spent more than an hour in the training room.

i His injury is serious, said trainer Jim Emmerick, "and it won't get better unless he alters his training by running on grass. to win. We have to concentrate on just that. "One Japanese writer asked Olga if she could do better than seventh this time. Can you imagine that?" Connolly was affronted.

"You see, somebody mentions seventh and it puts seventh in your mind. They ask you how you'll do against the Russians and it puts the Russians in your mind. It throws you off. "Everybody wants to talk to you beforehand, and if you win. If you lose nobody wants to talk to you.

"The press wrecked John Thomas at Rome, and I'm convinced they were detrimental to Olga and me," said Connolly, who is 33 and will teach high school English in Santa Monica when he returns home. "You just can't concentrate with them around. "And they misquote you terribly." Hal has a Barry Goldwater complex. "So we made up our minds no interviews. That's it.

I think you can understand why I won't talk to you." "No," I said, "but good luck anyway." Japan, U.S. Nines Seek Recognition TOKYO (AP) Amateur baseball players from the ROLFE PIPE MIXTURE game ounaay in nopes mai A breakJhfough pipe pteasurel Jo-i Will be one day accepted as Rolfe Mixture blends premium tobacco HEAD STAND Turkey's Ismail Ogan stands Charlie Tribble, San Bernardino, on his head during welter weight bout at Olympics. Ogan needed four minutes to dispose of American. (UPI Photo) an Olympic sport. 1 with the lasting aroma and flavor of Peac i i -i Knrvw.

in tibr nr nnrKPT nam wtin mjmr- Dctdusc me piayeis tuuiu 1 i iivk tant, ai XX Hit iinpiLJOivt Olympic opening ceremonies THE HOUSE OF EDGEWORTH i Fine Tobacco Products Sine 18T7 lam Brotnw Richmond, Saturday, they staged their own just before the game. Olympic Summary 'i ment many of his lads on their game against Colgate, but he did rate the Red Raiders a "lot of excellent players, especially that Ray Ug from Wellesley. "Not a great football player," said Anderson of Ug. "But zumenschikova. Russia.

2:49 0:1 Bobby Douglas. Bridgeport. Ohio, GO THOROUGHBRED RACING Jacqueline tnrieia. ureal Britain. wayrullan Sahinkaya.

Tur key. if; MarKreina iok. etnerianos. 5, Susana Pcper. Argentina.

6. Christine Barnetsnn. Australia, disqualified: 7, Marta Eservari. Hungary, withdrew. MODERN PENTATHLON RIDING-TEAM Mexico, Sweden and United States.

3240. Tie. THIRD HEAT 1. Jed Graef. Vcr- Mm'f 10o-mnr Mint- ona.

N.J.. 2:14 2. Kenuke Ito. u1''y'r 6n'- 'Japan. 2 1 7: 3.

Chiaffredo Rora, FIRST HEAT Gary Ilman. San Italy. 2:17.8: 4. Jesus Cabrera, Soain. Jose.

53 9. Olympic record: old 2:19.7: 5. Pedro Diz Ezpelela. Argen-record 54 0 by Dman in heat; 2. Mich- una.

2 24 6. Gerhard Aus-Jf I Austin. Rochester. 54 3: 3. tna.

7. Augusta Ferrero. Peru. YukiaKi Okabe. Japan.

55 4. Dan- 2 29 9 iel Sherry. Canada. 55 5: 5. Tadaharu; FOURTH HEAT 1.

Delia Goto. Japan, 6. Ronald Kroon, Savia. Italy, 2:11 fi; 2. Ernst Kuppers.

Netherlands. 55.7; 7. Horst Germany. 3. Ivan Ferak.

Germany, 56.0; 8, Pietro Boscani. Czecho Slovakia. 2:20 0: 4. Friedel Individual leaders with times and THIRD HEAT 1. Svetlana Babania.

Russia i nivmnii- rPfiirH old points: 6. David Kirkwood. Los An- A record 2:49 5 set by Anita Lons-' mIps. 3:13.7. 1100; lfi, James Moore, broueh of Great Britain; 2.

Stella Erie. 3:03.5. 1070; 17. tie. Paul Mitchell.

Great Britain. 2:48 8: 3. Pesthy, New Brunswick. N.J., and he can do a lot of things, and they had a few linemen who are going to be something in a year." In Hanover the job all week I was to stop Cosmo Iacavazzi Itaiy. 1.

ISuda. Austria. 2:20 7: 5 Ronald Jacks. Claudi Klob, Santa Clara, noueri i-neips. Britain, iuiu.

SECOND HEAT 1. Don Srollanrier Canada. 2:213: 6. Geoffrev Thwart. 2:49.7: 4.

Ursula Knwr. Germany. WEIGHT-LIFTING Lake Oswego. Ore 54 2. Alain Britain.

2 22 7, Kam Hong Chan. 1 2:50.1 5, Isabel Castane. Spain. 2:55.7: BANTHOM WEIGHT FINAL Gottavlles. France.

54 3: 3. I'm Kong. 2:46.0. 6, Linda McGill. Australia.

2:59.4 rar Alexey Vakhonin, USSR. 788.15 cobsen. Germany, 54 4. Per-Ola i FIFTH HEAT 1 Gary Dilley, San Mariana Jolly. .3:11.0 pounds (world record): 2.

Imre Foldi, FOURTH. HEAT 1. Jill lattery. Hungary. 782.64; 3.

Shiro Ichinoseki. Great 2:502: 2. Vivien Had- Japan. 76K.10: 4. Henryk Trebicki.

Lmdberl. Sweden, 55 5. Jindrich Jose, Calif, 2:142. Olympic record; Vagner, Czechoslovakia. 55.5: Ger- old record 2:47 0 bv Willi Hoppen-ard Gropaiz.

France, 55 7. John Gil- berg. Germany, 19O0: 2. Peter Reyn- rhnct ranaHa. KftA- It RnKr I nrH nMe Australia 9-10- 1 In.c.f C.l don, Zealand.

5. Gertrutaa Poland, 755 08; 5, Mu Shin Yang. of Princeton. They did that 24 yards rushing. But the Green didn't know what hit it in the air.

A year ago when the teams met, Princeton threw two ujuui, Kruii-i idnun. i- Korea. 749 37: R. Yukio uruyama Britain. 56 5.

ikany. Hungary, 2:18 3: 4, Wolfgang! dra Nitta. Monterey Park. Japan. 738.55 uapan.

i.ia.so. THIRD HEAT 1, Robert McGreg- Wattnjer. Germany. 2:18 5. Carlos i 2:58.4: cnnstine uinpoviis.

Aus- BOXING tria. 2'n9 2: 6. YOChlRO INlOri'ne. TSAVTAT llltTTr-TJfl COLLEGES (Continued from Tgt 75) wands that a receiver "be in the area of a pass that is thrown or it will be called intentional grounding." Foley admitted that his "end was held up and I just threw it to stop the clock. I had to do something." So that was one phase of the game that was ironed out.

But Miller had reason to feel "that some of the calls were weak ones ngainst the Eagles. His biggest worry, it eems, is coming up with more upeed at halfback. "We don't have that top speed," he said. "And these other teams are defending us with that 'Monster' outside and a big man on the other end. Maybe we'll have to come up with a screen up the middle, or something." Three weeks now and Bilo-deau has been an offensive spark.

But apparently Yovic-sin sees more worth in Tom on defense. "No question but that Tom was good on offense," said Yovicsin. "And now that Dockery and Poe are running well, it's quite likely Tom will split the job with McCluskey." Anderson couldn't compli or. Britain. 54.3: 2.

Hans Joachin uer Maatn. Argentina. 6, Germany. 54 Gyula Dobai. Hun- Robert Christophe.

France. 2:22 5. Japan. 7. Hin Yu Li.

Hong First Round Kong, 3:22 2. Ioui Henry Johnson. Omaha. WRESTLING defeated Jan Huppen. Netherlands.

LIGHTWEIGHT 154.3 pounds ROWING Gregory Ruth. Bethlehem. de- coxed pairs winners into final 1st igary. 54 8: 4. David Dickson.

Australia. 54 9:. 5. Vladimir Shuvalov, IfS.S.R.. 55 6.

Tatsuo Fujimoto, Japan. 55 6. Tatsuo Fujimoto. I Japan. 55 7, Bengt-Olof Nordvall.

Sweden. 56 8, John Ryan. Aus- Qualifiers: Dilley, Grmef. Bennett, uhishima, Itn. Reynolds.

Delia Sivis. Maianov, Osumi. Rora, Hut-ton. Kuppers. sikany.

Wunrr, Van Osrh, Van Der Maath. POST TIPIE 1:30 P.IVI. IeaVTFRWCTrHT '1-9 USA. Ed Ferry. Seattle: Conn nLKh Findlay.

Belmont. Kent Mitch-Iinail Ogan. Turkey, pinned Charles -n BrrUelev Calif 7-53 17 "rr.1,?,-T?iar heat 2. USA. Ted Mittet.

Seattle: Larry Knstoff. USA. defeated Wil- r-i ii- nun 1 Wnmen-s Sorinrboard Dive ou.ll- i viinLirir.n.- iiman. Austin fcnoi- ner lor Itml ttlrt seven dives: lander. Gotvalles, Jacobsen, McGreg-! 1.

Inarid tngel Kramer. Gormanv. Fabulous Twin Double Daily Double Grandstand, Clubhouse completely enclosed or. Klein. Dobat 94 67: 2.

Marv Patricia WillarH Yto.a XJiiry uivnurtir, v. a 111., 1 1 1 1 frrd nnrhmw Pehhio nar-h Taiif t.h nrirne nnu a ri i .1. Jeanne i 01 uer. h-noenix. NLH I HEAVbi wmuhi M.

Seattle uan ffaalKi 1A aamiAM.I. A-i enni. t. n- t- i ti--u fltdii I n. lO.n The easy-to-reach all-weather track SINGLE SCULLS nui1 uusMin.

larzana.i i(iiu i-tcuiiirf. 311. uc- 'Calif 8929: 5. Anse'uka Hiibert. Ger- feated Knut Erikson.

Sweden. SECOND HFAT 1 Don Spero, New York City. 7:41.94. passes and completed none. Saturday tailback Don McKay threw eight for 13 and 113 yards and a touchdown.

One Dartmouth defender had a long one succeed when the Tipers crossed ends. "We never thought our passing would be as bad as that," said Blackman, "and it's a real nightmare to know that we stopped that good fullback so well and got beaten the way we did." End Pete Smith of Tufts suffered a dislocated shoulder in the 18-14 Trinity game and is out for the season. rTi many. 86 53: 6. Tamara Fedosova.

Long Beach. Calif. 2 18 1: 2 Isagl 8.6 BS: 7 Kannkn Mahurhi. iOsumi. Japan.

2.17.3 0Narragansett Park antanabe. I Canada: 2 FLYW EIGHT 114 5 poundi Second Round Gray Simons. Norfolk. and Ali Aliev. USSR.

drew. BANTAMWEIGHT 125 7 pounds David Auble, Ithaca. N.Y., pinned Ruben Leibovich, Argentina Nolrierlanrl. 9 tOl- Vr, Vn. Denmark.

2 23 3: Herman Ver- tI11iH1" Br'tt-ok 2 24 7. Michael 1 FIHT HEAT 1 Klena Bmbolt. iSeong Chin Fu. Malaysia. 2:35 8.

I Netherlands. 2:50.7: 2. Marsuenta ROUTE TOKYO (AP) It's far from a sell out at the Olympics. Officials reported Sunday that about 40,000 tickets were still unsold. They were mainly for soccer, hockey, boxing and cycling.

FRF STYLE FLYWEIGHT 114 5 Pound! Elliot Simons, Norfolk, defeated Stoytcho Georgiev. Bulgaria. BANTAMWEIGHT 1254 Pounds i iIt1- Germany, 2:53 2: 4 Japan. 2.14 2. ictor Maza- my Hazelton.

Silver Spring. nnv, USSR. 2:168: Jurgen Diite. 2 55 5. Nonko Yamamoto.

Japan 4. Jn Weetelint. 2.S7 (I; 6. Zaszu Kovacs. Hungary.

2 20 5. John Byrom. 1 3 08 7. Margaret HardmB. Puerto Australia.

2 27 6. Akos Gulyas. I Rico. 316 0. Hungary.

2 30 5: 7. H. Eliot Chenaux. srrnsn HFAT 1. Barbel Dave Auble.

Ithaca. defeated Sukhnaatar Bazar. Mongolia. FEATHERWEIGHT 138 3 4 Pounda 'Puerto Rico, 2.33.1. mer Germany, 2.

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