Word: hironoshin
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...world's best free-style swimmers are Australia's John Marshall and Japan's Hironoshin Furuhashi, "the flying fish of Fujiyama." Furuhashi holds the world records for 800 yards and 1,500 meters; Yale's Marshall holds eight of the other ten.* After setting his two latest records in the N.C.A.A. championships a fortnight ago (TIME, April 9), Marshall modestly remarked, "Furuhashi is still the greatest." But last week, in the National A.A.U. indoor championships, Marshall gave himself good reason to eat his own words...
...Kure, Japan, Swimmer Hironoshin Furuhashi shaved nearly a second off the world's record for the 500-meter free style. His time: 5:55.8. Runners-up:Yale's John Marshall, Hawaii's Ford Konno...
There was no faster man in a swimming pool, said the experts, than Japan's phenomenal 21-year-old Hironoshin Furuhashi-unless it was Yale's phenomenal 20-year-old John Marshall of Australia. Ox-chested Furuhashi broke two world records in his visit to the U.S. last year (TIME, Aug. 29). Lanky John Marshall had broken a couple of his own since then (TIME, July 31). In Tokyo last week, the two of them met for the first time...
Yale. Kiphuth let Marshall's strokes alone, concentrated on teaching him a few training tricks. Calisthenics built him up by an additional 20 in Only Japan's Hironoshin Furuhashi, who holds world records at 800 and 1,500 meters (TIME, Aug. 29), seems to be a match for Marshall. If his present plans go through, Marshall will get his chance at Furuhashi in an international meet in Tokyo next month. This time, Marshall will be swimming for Australia instead of Yale...
Marshall topped the 440-yard record he set at Princeton last Saturday by 8 seconds, and was clocked on the way after 400 meters at 4:33.1, .2 seconds better than the world mark he previously shared with Japan's Hironoshin Furukoshi...