Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 48

SIMPSO SPORTS. ;‘_‘f‘Four Sprinters to Race in 100-Yard Special in A. A. U. Meet Here Tomorrow World Record Smasher, Those Present—Six Meet Champions to Defend Their Titles in Regular Events. Bracey, the “Houston Express” from Rice Institute, Tex.; Reginald (Pete) Bowen, University of Pittsburgh flyer; Dick | Rockaway, sensational Ohio State University hurdler, and Flash Farmer of the University of North Carolina as the headline | WITH a special 100-yard dash in which will compete Claude attractionl and a variety of other A. A. U. senicr track and field meet in Central High School Stadium tomorrow afternoon has aroused begin at 2 o'clock. N UNABLE TO RUN, - BUT ROCKAWAY IS LISTED Though, Will Be Among features listed, the South Atlantic | much interest. The program will George Simpson of Ohio State, who holds the uncfficial world | record for 100 yards at 9 2-5 seconds and who originally was scheduled | to compete, will not be able to do 50, but will attend the meet. The ©Ohio State marvel suffered an_injured leg last Saturday in the na- tional collegiate meet at Chicago. It was in this affair that he| streaked the century in the record-shattering time of 9 2-5 seconds Rockaway, who has just entered the 100-yard dash here, ran the 220-yard hurdles in 22.8 seconds in the Western Conference championships & few wecks #go, bettering the official world rec: by two-tenths of a second. Rockaw though better known as & hurdler, 150 exceptionally fast as a sprinter. Will Defend Titles. Holders of titles in six events will be defending their laurels. They are John McDonald of the University of Mary land, in the shotput; Richard Gwinn of the Baltimore police, in the mile yun; Dan Fahey of East Riverdale, formerly of the iversity of Maryland, in the high hurdles: Earl Reigle of the Patterson Track Club, Baltimore, in the 3-mile walk; Bill Age eof-Emory- wood A. C. Baltimore, in the 6-mile run, and Lieut. Frank Wersig of the Marine Corps, formerly of the Naval Academy, in the pole vault. Earl Thomson, Naval Academy track eoach, who nine years ago ran the 120- yard high hurdles in the great time of 14 2-5 seconds, will give an exhibition in his specialty. A medley relay race between police teams of Washington and Baltimore, a relay engagement between teams picked from the enlisted ' personnel of Army and Navy and a 6-mile run in Which the crack ‘Bill Agee of Emory- | wood Athletic Club of Baltimore will compete will be among other features of more than usual interest. . Baltimore Police Department, defendé ing team title holder, will again be hot after team honors and has entered 16 FREE the | |athletes led by Don C. Foote, a field | events star, who has gained 395 points | in 20 meets in which he has competed | during the past 5 years. | Adelman in Shotput. | Georgetown University colors will be | upheld by Dave Adelman, the Hoyas'| leading contender for intercollegiate | shotput laurels, who will appear in this | event, Bill Wimsatt, Blue and Gray | | post-graduate student, who will rep- | resent the District Knights of Colum- | s, will show his wares in the discus | |and javelin throws. Urban Linzey in the half-mile, Dick White in_the broad jump and Henry | McDonald in_the pole vault will carry University of Maryland’s Black and Old Gold and the Naval Academy will | | be counting upon Donald Fraser in the | low hurdles, L. T. Miles and A. P.| | Stewart in the pole vault, D. G. Dwight | in the shotput, Fraser in the low | | hurdles, R. P. Fiala in the 440-yard dash and G. K. McKenzie and C. C. Tyson in the 100-yard dash. Some of the 500 tickets -calling for seats near the finish line are still on | |sale at Spalding’s. After they are| | disposed of ~only " general admission | | tickets may be had. The events will be run off+in Phis | order: 100-yard dash trials, One-mile run final. 100-yard dash final. 120-yard high hurdles trials, 440-yard dash final. Three-mile walk final. 120-yard high hurdles final, POLO PLAY FINALS EARLY NEXT WEEK One Game Listed Today and Another Tomorrow—16th Artillery Wins. ‘War Department Whites and the In- fantry School team of Fort Benning, Ga., were to meet this afternoon in Potomac Park in one of the polo matches for the Infantry Association Cups. Play was to start at 4:30 o’clock. Tomorrow in another Infantry Asso- ciation Cups tilt the Farquier-Loudoun Club.of Middleburg, Va., will face the 3d Cavalry team of Fort Myer at 3:30 o'clock. Next Monday and Wednesday have been set tentatively for the final matches in the intracircuit elimination tournament ‘and the Infantry Associa- tion Cups play. Both encounters are slated for 4:30 p.m. Despite a two-goal handicap, 16th Ficld Artillery malletmen of Fort Myer casily defeated their rivals from the same fort, 3d Cavalry, 11 to 6, in an intracircuit elimination match yester- da; As a result the 16th-will face War Whites for the champlonship in an engagement tentatively listed for Monday. For the first half the Fort Myer teams | battled on even terms, the session end- ing 5-all, but in the final half the Ar- tillerymen got their attacking function- ing in high gear and piled up a com- manding lead. Lieuts. McClure and Benson led the winners’ attack, while Lieuts. Wofford and McKinney did all the losers’ counting. DIVODI SIGNS TO FIGHT. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 14 (#.— Andy Divodi, New Yi igned to meet My Sullivan, St. Paul welter- ght, next Thursday. vard dash final. Army and Navy relay. 220-yard low hurdles trials. Police intercity relay. 220-yard low hurdles final. Pole vault. Shotput, Hop, step and jump. Discus throw. High_jump. Broad jump. Javelin throw. TubeWithEiery Tire Purchased At This Sale A CARLOAD ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TODAY and SATURDAY We Offer You, at SACRIFICE PRICES, Guaranteed Strictly First Quality Tires. Big, Husky Oversize Tires, Built by One of the World’s BALLCON 29x4.40 30x4.50 30x4.75 31x5.00 30x5.25 32x6.00 33x6.00 . $11.95 HIGH $5.95 $6.55 $7.65 $7.80 $8.95 $11.75 | 30x5 (8 P 2 W R <3 RO 33x4 ... L. 33x4Y, (6 Ply). $11.85 34x4Y, (6 Ply). $11.95 Largest Mamll‘acturers. PRESSURE $8.95 $8.95 $9.45 ly).. $17.95 33x5 (8 Ply).. $19.90 These Tires ‘Are Superior to Many Makes—Come in and See Them OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES ALL TIRES MOUNTED. FREE i BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N. W.—4¢ Newton 1320 l4thv St.N.W. 1010 Pa.Ave.N.W. Open Until Eight P. M. Al Gardner Becomes Bouwling Mogul, Buying Roanoke Alleys EET Albert Dudley Gardner, tion of a deal gave him ownership of an establishment at Roanoke, Va. He took it from the hands of a receiver. Gardner will supplant Charlie Harrls, well known to many Washington bowl- 1ni fans as an intercity performer, as thé duckpin and billiard mogul of Roa~- noke. Twenty-five alleys and fifteen tables constitute his- equipment. The place will be re-opened next Septem- ber 1. Too Many Activities. Harris laid his faflure as a bowling proprietor to having had too many irons in the fire and to an attempt to put over a low cost for bowling. He has been engaged in several businesses. During the last season he cut the price of an afternoon game to 10 cents and an evenifg string to 15 cent: This falled to increass business and the receipts were cut disastrously. The cost of & game in most cities is 20 cents at night and 15 cents in the afternoon and some places two bits is tke night tax. According to George L. Iseman, secre- tary of the National Duckpin Bowling Cingress, the Roanoke establishment is one of the most completely equipped and artistically appointed in the East, al- though not among the largest. It is com sidered ideal for Roanoke. The alleys and billiard room take up the second and third floors of a three- story building which will be two years old next October. The place was eon- structed primarily for a’ bowling alley, with several stores on the ground floor. Gardner has leased the entire building for 10 years and purchased all the bowl- ing and billiard equipment. There are two other bowling alleys in Roanoke, but one. has only 11 drives and the other seven. Thus, the Wash- ingtonian will have a near monopoly. Gardner has been secretary of the Convention Hall Co. since it took over the mammoth building at Fifth and K More D e AL. GARDNER. streets northwest on June 25, 1925. His office has been general superintend of the market and bowling enterpris and secretary of the company, in which he is a substantial stockholder. His resignation as an executive will be ten- dered shortly. TRAZEE LEFT $50,000. NEW YORK, June 14 (#).—Harry H. Frazee, theatrical producer and former owner of the American League base ball club of Boston, left an estate of ap- proximately $50,000 at his death June 4, his widow, Mrs. Margaret Frazee, es- timated in applying for letters of ad- ministratiol For y.our convenience, all Taub- man ings. Good quality &lass. Dresses up any car. Speeial, 11-PLATE BATTERY stores Saturdays uptil 11 P. M. are open even- A : - ) e o] Garage Croeper Wi 20 With rollers. * A great help ‘when vou've got work under ihe car, 4.95 Gfvoli—in bara rubber, Hydrome- ter 1De Complete with float, For test- ing radio er | g suto batteries, SPOR TABLE gt h ;!Mdh‘i' int Sike-serandard Reign, FOLDING CARD uarinteed for one With your old bat- Magnetic Trouble Light Clings by magmetie at- traction to car, STEEL ROD 69° \Guadruplo Reel Cholce of 5, 7 or 8 ft lengths. A’ well made an’ unusual low Dri Tackle Box 69 -$1.69 'Crab Nets. .69 Ex ceptionally well ma roomy ball Tennis Racket Covers Penna. Balls G u a ranteed first quality, 3 for raterproof. toed With pocket for tennis_balls, Lunch Kits. . Gal. Thermo Jug. . 2-QT. ICE CREAM 5 FREEZER l 69 White cedar wood tub—with heavy galvenised fiv /j KELL Tennis & EX-STANFORD STARS JOIN OLYMPIC CLUB By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 14.—Ten former Stanford stars will carry on their bril- liant track and field careers with the Olympic Club of San Francisco, the club's entry list for the coming Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union’s cham- plonships reveals. They are Eric Krenz and Harlor Rothert, shotput and discuss tossers; Ward Edmonds, pole vaulter and hurdler; Leo Kibley, javelin thrower; Hector Dyer, dash star; Ross Nichols, hurdler;: Kimball Dyer, broad jump; J. C. Kazanjlan, hammer thrower; Bob King, high jumper, and Bill Stone, long-distance runner. Their additions have made the Olympic Club a one-sided favorite to win the A. A. U. championship. WISCONSIN OARSMEN IN COMEBACK TRIAL By the Associated Press. | 'MADISON, Wis, June 14—A crew | of sturdy oarsmen from the University of Washington will test Wisconsin's comeback ‘possibilities in rowing tonight by racing_the Badgers over a two-mile route on Lake Mendota. The race between the two varsity t | eights will be a tune-up affair for the Poughkeepsie regatta, in which both are entries. Washington is favored to win handily unless the course becomes stormy. Junior eights from both schools also will meet. Before the vnrsltK‘ race Washington will honor the memory of Hiram B. Conibear, former Huskie star, by chris- tening its new shell with his name. His daughter, Miss Catherine Donibear, will christen 'the boat. S s R o I Uruguay plans the construction of a stadium, costin champlonship foot ball games will be hel nearly $200,000, where | ° Sunday 3:43am. Annapolis ..........Saturday 11:29 a.m. unday 12:49 &m. Chesapeake Beach...Saturday 9:44am. Sunday 10:34 am. Solomons Island ... .glturdly 8:29a. Benedict Point Lookout ......Saturday 7:43am. Sunday '8:39am. Rock Point .........Saturday 9:08am. Sunday 10:04 a.m. High tide Washington ........Saturday 2:49 a.m. p. 124 (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ANGLERS’ GUIDE. HIGH AND mmfl FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 15 AND 16, AT CHES, KE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. 9:43 p.m. 10:33 p.m. YTTYTTUTEUEUY 333883333888338 D LEREBE {3,500 REGATTA TRAIN APPLICATIONS RETURNED| NEW YORK, June 14.— With the | classic intercollegiate rowing regatta at Poughkeepsle still 11 days away, offi- cials in charge of the ticket sale yes- | terday told the Associated Press that in the face of “an absolutely unprece- dented demand” every seat in the ob- servation train had long since been sold | and no more would be available. Efforts were made without success to increase the capacity of the train, | | which accommodates 2,700 persons, said | | Reynolds Benson, graduate manager of | athletics at Columbia, who is in charge of the distribution. Already Columbia has had to return about 3,500 applications, Mr. Benson said, and readily could have disposed of 30,000 tickets. |PATENT OFFICE NETMEN BEAT VETERANS’ BUREAU Patent Office netmen vanguished the Veterans' Bureau racqueters,; 3 to 2, in a Departmental Tennis League match yesterday. Summaries: 0. defeated Pickett- . 0.) owle Gass, 6—1, Moncure-Pollard defeated Siiva-Erana, 61, 6-—2; Weiss- « defeated ' Wallenstein- Arnold-Tomelden osse-Pratt, 63, 5 defeaied Gardner- Byrne (P, SALO FAILS TO GAIN ON BUNION LEADER By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 14.—Pete Gavuzzi of England still had a lead of 19 minutes and 56 seconds over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., at the start of to- day’s 63-mile lap to San Juan Capis- trano in the Pyle New York-Los An- geles race. Gavuzzi and Salo tied for second place in yesterday’s 78.5-mile mountain lap from Jacumba. Their time was 13 hours, 3 minutes, 20 seconds. Giusto Umek, third in elapsed time, covered the distance in 12 hours and 50 seconds to finish in first place., Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., was fourth. The leaders: First, Pete Gavuzzi, England, 498:- 3:48. 33:48. Second, John Salo, Passaic, N, J, 498:53:44. Third, Glusto Umek, Italy, 513:10:58. Fourth, Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., 556:50:26. Fifth, M. B. McNamara, Australia, 598:33:04. % Members of the Hardly Able Bicycling Club of Philadelphia, Pa., recently cele- brated the thirty-fourth anniversary of the organization by riding to Mount Holly, N. 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