Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 31

SPORTS. .THE : EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTYO! .= €, ‘Columbia “Gem” of Hudson : Collegiate Entry List Proves Popularity of Tennis OLYMPIC GAMES l TUESDAY, JUNE 25 1929.° WATERS TO GAIN HONORS ' Scores Magnificent Triumph in Varsity Race, in Which Five of Nine Entrants Are Swamped During Grueling, Turbulent Struggle. BY ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. POUGHKEEPSXE, N. Y., June 25.—Columbia is the gem of the in- G.W.GIRLSANNEX |NET INTEREST UNDIMMED America’s Hope of Regaining Its Laurels Lies in Fine Bunch of Racket Wielders Now Compet- ing for the Varsity Championship. Finish Far Ahead in Women‘ls District Circuit—Two This 17-year-old , Berkeley Players Unbeaten. high school student here is shown about to make an un- official record-breaking ball throw. Her distance was 265 feet—a world mark for women—but the judges would not allow it because of the d. Gloria Russell has won seven medals and five blue ribbons, is a wrestler and champion in the discus, javelin and shotput. She BY VINCENT RICHARDS, Professional Tennis Champion of the World. LTHOUGH the supremacy of the United States has ended temporarily in lawn tennis, the game has lost nothing of its Nation-wide popularity. Evidence is seen in the draw for the national intercollegiate championship, now in progress at the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. Never before in the 46 years of this competition was so large an entry filed, and never were so many colleges and universities repre- sented. More than 100 players entered the singles, and they came from 45 institutions in every part of the land and abroad, for four of OTALING 38 victories and 7 de- feats for a reeg;d hnenu of , Geo ashingtonians finished &:fin winners in the ‘Women’s District Tennis League team round robin series. Their nearest rivals, the Wardman Park squad, polled 22 victories and 16 defeats. Bureau of Standards captured third honors in the event which was concluded yesterday with the final report of all matches tercollegiate ocean after the roughest and most disastrous naval battle in the history of the Poughkeepsie regatta. Down through four turbulent miles last evening the sons of little old New York rowed to magnificent triumph for the second time in three years, capturing the varsity champienship of America. In their dazzling wake were strewn the shattered hopes of four of Columbia’s eight rivals, chief among them the proud Golden Bears of California, champions of the world until this fateful race. Old Man River went on a rampage for the crowning classic of the 1 Towing season, kicking up a disturbance that wrecked the for- tl’uzlges of allxhut five of the grecgrd fleet of nine eight-oared shells en- tered in the race for varsity championship honors. What was forecast as the greatest of all college regattas was turned into a knock-down-and-drag-out battle with the old man, who spared neither champions, nor favorites, nor trailers, as he swamped one boat after another. Above all the turmoil, the tragedy and events of a dusky evening Columbia stood out supreme, overcom- ing all obstacles to beat a gallant Wash- ingten crew by three lengths. The waterlogged Huskies from the Pacific -Northwest, as game a boatload as ever rowed, yielded to the mastery of New York’s marvelous oarsmen, but in turn they were eight lengths ahead of an- other surprise boat, Pennsylvania. The Quakers came up out of the choppy seas to beat Navy as other craft sank. The Middles saved fourth place. Wis- consin was fifth and last. Swamped in Last Mile. ‘Three of the four crews that were swamped met their downfall in the last mile, as Syracuse, then California and fAnally Cornell yielded the struggle and xlped from shells that sank below the ves. Cornell did not quit until its . slim, fragile craft had broken in two. It sank, a wreck, to the bottom, but the others were saved. The fourth victim of Old Man River was Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, making its bow in the big time competition on the Hudson. The Engi- neers from Cambridge, Mass., shipping water by the bucketful from the start, were forced to abandon ship just before the 2-mile mark was reached. Nothing like this debacle has ever be- fore been witnessed in college rowing competition anywhere, although there have been many stormy days here as well as at such places as Lake Cayuga and the Charles River. Back in the . dim days Pennsylvania twice was swamped and Syracuse once. Penn at other times encountered bad racing luck, but last night the Quakeys rose gallantly to the occasion to make their best finish since Rusty Callow came from Washington to direct their ortunes. 1 3 ‘The four crews that were eliminated in this hectic sf le occupied four of the five lanes farthest from the west bank of the Hudson, out toward the middle of the river, where the seas ‘were t and toughest. Cornell was at No. 5 tion, California at No. , M. I T. at No. 8 and Syracuse at No. 9. Right in the middle of this quartet, . in No. 7 lane, was Columbia. Nothing beyond this simple statement can reveal - more ntly the brilliance of the victory these pupils of young Dick Glendon, under conditions that saw -their foremost, rivals swamped into sub- mission, battered and wrecked. ‘Conquers All Obstacles. Columbia met and conquered - the same obstacles that overthrew the two crews picked to give the New Yorkers their severest , California and Cor- Columbia, uh!.pplnws some but not rowed with magnificent Berman -pound Alastair Mac- bians proved them- champions in every sense of the It's an old saying on the turf good_horse is good in any kind going. Columbia proved last night it is good in any kind of ’g‘cln[ Colum. | bia proved last night it is good in any kind of water. In the victorious Columbia boat were | four oarsmen and the coxswain of the | boatload that first restored the New Yorkers to rowing heights as freshmen | in 1926. That year they won the title | race for yearlings. As sophomores they tured the varsity from Washington Last year, as juniors, they rowed to the great California Bears by less than a length in a record-smash- race. Now these survivors have ll:!m gain the third triumph for Co- | lumbia in four years and add to the luster of the Glendon record. Out of the 1929 maelstrom, the East in general and New York State in parti- cular emerge with a sweeping triumph for Syracuse's speedy freshmen won the opening two-mile race; while Cornell’s smashing junior varsity crew proved itself the best of the jayvee lot in the most " t] contest of the regatta. Not since 1920 haye the three institu- tions been so supreme, that being the | year that Syracuse won the varsity after Cornell cleaned up in the two preliminaries. Not since 1922 has the East been able to check the bronzed glants who have come out of the far | West to _score one triumph after an- | other. That year, the East needed the ‘powerful Annapolis Varsity eight to | keep its honors at home. | Since then Washington has won the junior varsity race three times and the varsity classic three h“(mulh“!ul 3]‘11; fornia through for the far Wesf in 1928%) the “old guard” of the | East is back on top. ‘When California became waterlogged ! early in last night's race, it was Wash- | ington that came on to cal the far West’s banner in gallant style. The golden bears, defending champions, were ; mever better than fifth and never fac- | ! tors in the big race from the start until they finally sank five-eights of a mile from the finish. Columbia Strong at Finish. Washington, after forcing a dizzy | early pace with the Navy, alone dis-| puted the final mile with Columbia, . content in the first 3 miles to lay off | pace and bide its time. Probably | these tactics by Columbia were as de- cisive as the factor of the heavy seas, for the Columbians had all the power and drive they needed for the big fin- ish at a time when Washington, its own shell well filled with water, ap- peared somewhat tired. From & mar- gin of only 6 feet entering the third mile, Columbia increased its margin to | three lengths over the Huskies. Exasperating false starts, mishaps and the lateness of some crews in delaying exactly an hour of the varsity race, which, had it been on time, would have been rowed in much better water, Two false starts | in the freshman race, one in the - " contest and two more in the line-up of the big varsity fleld cost 48 minutes of wasted time. It was dusk 'nmmzwme;fln;ltlggot away and each of 100,000 viewing the regatta hoats and observation knew what was happening d the fact that Columbia won. AP & bunch the other day ,” says Rube Goldberg, through my own four- COLUMBIA SHOWS MIGHTY AND RESOURCEFUL CREW BY LAWRENCE PERRY. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 25. —Columbia’s victory in the varsity elght-oared event of the great Hud- son regatta last evening was a tri- umph of perfect watermanship con- joined with superb physical condi- tion, complete co-ordination and rare judgment in meeting and solv- ing the various problems in strategy which are involved in a 4-mile race. But problems other than those re- lating to the strategic negotiation of the distance were present on the Hudson last evening. They came masked in the gloom of nightfall— headwinds, rough water, visibility al- most completely non-existent. That Columbia crew most certainly is a deep-sea eight, qualified to go overboard in their fragile shell and do a rescue, a la Chief Officer Ms ning and his men on the turbulent Atlantic. Regatta Results Varsity (4 Miles). Won by Columbia, 22:58. Second, Washington, 23:0845. Third, Pennsylvania, 23:41%, 3 , 24:09%4. Cornell out at 31, miles. ‘alifornia out at 33 miles, Syracuse out at 3% miles. M. L T. out at 2 miles. Junior Varsity (3 Miles). ‘Won by Cornell, 15:21%. Second, Columbia, 15:24. ‘Third, Navy, 15:2534. Fourth, Washington, 15:28%. Fifth, Syracuse, 15:43'5. Sixth, Pennsylvania, 15:51. Freshman (2 Miles). ‘Won by Syracuse, 10:233. Second, California, 10:33%. ‘Third, Cornell, 10:42. Fourth, Navy, 10:45%. Fifth, Columbia, 10:51. Sixth, M. I T., 10:58%. Seventh, Pennsylvani Columbia ...... THE SPORTLIGHT y GRANTLAND RICE. The Hardest Shot. HE .hardest shot in golf will be played at Winged Foot Thurs- day. It will be played by each of the 150 or more entries. And it will be the first drive from the first tee. Getting that first drive away to leave one a fair, open shot for the first green means a lot. And it means a lot just as the nervous system is re- plete with tension, before the mecha- nism of the swing under pressure has been ofled up by action. The first hole at Wiriged Foot is a dog-leg type that calls for both direc- distance. hit the tion and . One must b-umma-mummh-ve-:u: fers champ won't help him any or soothe his ings. For after a bad start there comes & matter of heavier pressure all the rest of the way. And bad holes are hard to make up at Winged Foot, where pars are none too easy to earn. That first one in cold blood—with | Hagen, the two Smiths, Armour, Far- 5% | rell, Sarazen, Diegel, Cruickshank, ‘Turnesa, MacFarland, list is only started. For there will be the unknowns, out- side of their own home towns, and many of are good. nearly un- known always seems to lead the open- 45 | ing march. He may not be able to last the route~but he has his day. And they are all praying for a 4 on that first hole—a hole that can double s | pressure later on if badly played. Columbia .. 8—Three miles, Saratogs Lak ETvmles” cavuga Lake. c—Three-mile record. d—Restored to four mi e—Four-mile_record. Distance in 1921, 1923, 1923 and 1924 was three miles. —_— RECORD D. C. TITLE NET FIELD IS DUE With Major R. C. Van Viliet, Army ace, defending his title .as District champion, and an expected entry list well over the century mark, play in the thirty-fifth annual District of Colum- bia men’s singles and doubles net cham- pionships will get under way the morn- ing of Thursday, July 4, on the courts of the Edgemoor Club. A record entry list has been predicted by Bob Newby, chairman of the Middle Atlantic Association sanction commit- tee, because of the early date set for the tourney and because of the fact that the first round matches may be played off on a holiday. Entries, which now are open, will close with Joseph Rutley, chairman of the tournament committee, on Tuesday, .lulx; 2, at 4722 Davenport street north- west. Drawings for the singles will be made after 6 o'clock on the of June 2. Ali entries should be accompanied by fees. Entry blanks may be obtained from country clubs, local sports stores and tennis sh:‘r Van Vliet will have plenty of compe- tition from local stars as well as from members of both the Army and Navy l‘::h Cup teams which are expected to enter. Clarence Charest, ' 1927 champion, who was unable to defend his title last year, is expected to offer a stiff battle o all comers. Other local lights include Tom Man- gan, recent winner of the City of Wash- ington title; ‘Bob Considine, Dooley Mitchell, Maurice O'Neil and Hal Fowler, who will pair with O'Neil in defence of the doubles crown. Both of the Jatter are southpaws and are rated formidable opponents in any court en- counter. —— NAVY COULD PLAY GAME 45 | nerve, perhaps, but nerves. thing. ‘There will be many a Ang se quive: on that first tee. o qo( '.hngnxg | won't stop quivering until Saturday aft- ernoon, just before sunset. An open golf championship is the greatest test of merves in not sport—; Which at times means the same 3 The Two Known Quantities. ’I"m! are two known quantities connected with the meeting .be- tween Paulino and Schmeling, in the battle that is supposed to nominate the next challenger for the heavyweight championship. One is that Paulino can take it in astonishing quantities, and the other is that Schmeling can give it with his right hand. Paulino has been a remarkable catcher, without the use of a mash, but only a fair pitcher. He did no great damage to Heeney or Risko or most of the others he has met in the last two years. Yet it must be admitted that he had to throw his gloves against some tough fortifications in the persons of Godfrey, Heeney and Risko. One of the un- known' quantities concerns Schmeling’s ability to stand up undera few punches. Paulino can hit hard. enough to prove the durability of the German's chin and body, and if neither is rugged Herr Schmeling will have little chance. It is hard to believe that any one or two blows will bring Paulino down, no mat- ter who may be throwing them in. And he can wear down an opponent in 15 rounds who doesn't happen to have a complete share of stamina. 1f Paulino wins it will be no great boost for the championship test, since his stuff is pretty well known and he hasn't shown sufficient box- ing ability and punching to stir up any great excitement. He will have to show a vast im " ment to be rated as a heavyweigh champion later, no matter how many pounds of rugged fiber his system may carry. If Schmeling can win by a knockout or by an aggressive show of punching he will have a better to steam 'ARRELL faces the hardest job any champion in sport can tackle. There is no other sport where the odds against the champion defending.his title are 7 or 8 to 1 and possibly higher. If he can win again he will be the first open champion to defend a title since Johnny McDermott repeated IN 1929 IF PEACE MADE| isiz. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 25 (#).—Ath- letic officials at the United States Naval Academy here said that no contracts for games during the coming foot ball season would interfere with any re- sumption of the annual clash bet: ne- 4 service reach » sussesstul ferminaf ween the Navy and Army should mhuavu,cmnthetnmn the | fine golfers who have also shown their ability to win—such golfers as Jones, Hagen, Horton Smith, Mac Smith, Mehlhorn, Diegel, Armour and Sarazen. THe first championship is always the hardest, yet few ever win as many as two. Of those now entered, Hagen has two and Jones has two. Farrell, Sara- zen, Barnes, Armour, MacFarland and McLeod have only one. It has been seven years since Sarazen won at Skokie and he has never been able to crowd in another. Yet Farrell may find the strain light- er '.hl:u.!v’:mhtha:' he found l’l. s yell; ago, ug! re rare light. Willie mm‘:ru the most carefres of the winning champions when he pulled through at Worcester in 1925, but Willie is a good bit that way most of the time. ERED S R A. . K. RACKETERS PLAY - AT LANGLEY, VA., SUNDAY Alpha Iota Kappa fraternity racketers will open their official season Sunday when they meet the Langley, Va., Ten- | A, nis Club team in a match scheduled for 2 o'clock on the latter’s courts. Members of the fraternity squad, in the order of their rating, are Earl Han- cock, Richard Harvey, Hunter Davidson, Tom Scrivener, rd_ Ostermayer, George Allen and Charles Procter. Matches with the A. I. be arranged through W. R. Harvey at 3554 Warder street northwest. The 1007% Blade is100’% pleasure Gem Blades are 100% keen—uniformly keen— lastingly keen. And' that means uniformly fine shaves for you—smooth, quick, face-delighting. Gem Blades are inspected and re-inspected until only flawlessly perfect blades get into the Gem package...Be a2 hundred percenter. Let Gem Blades brighten your day. At all dealers. Gem Safety Razor Corporation, Brooklyn, N.Y. | his title, Julius Seligson of Lehigh cap- K. team may | Scouts. probably will compete in the Olympic games, scheduled to be held at Los Angeles in 1932. SEEDED RACKETER LOSES IN TOURNEY Cram, Vanderbilt Star, Only Favorite to Fall in Col- legiate Play. By the Associated Press. HAVERFORD, number of contestants for the third round of the intercollegiate tennis championship at the Merion Cricket Club today was 31, having been reduced from 167. Pa., June 25.—The | S by_the This point the way in the matter of indi- vidual honors also this season, the two racketers in the league with perfect records_belng members of that squad. Mary Ewin. No. 6, and Mrs. seven matches assigned them. to Mrs. Vest, these two were the | ones in the loop with a straight in; run of victories. Final standing of the teams: | w. Pet. | ercises at Washington and Lee Univer- George Washingt Wardman Park Buresu of Standa Racqueters Rock i Brantley 38, -8, e X Mt. e Dunham 8, One of the ‘seeded stars fell by the |erine wayside in the second round. Donald | ( Cram, Vanderbilt University, defeated Bradshaw Harrison, University of Ore- gon, seeded No. 7, 7—9, 6—3, 6—0. As the No. 1 seeded player defending tured two matches to reach, the third Other survivors included John Doeg, Stanford; Berkley Bell, Univefsity of | Texas; George Mangin and Emmett , Georgetown: Harris Coggeshall, Grinnell; Benjamin Gorchakoff, Occi- dental College, and the four players from Oxford and Cambridge Univer- sities of En;hn , Pauld de Ricou, E. C. Mather, E. R. Avory and R. R. T. Young. AGEE MAKES ENTRY | FOR TAKOMA EVENT| A 7-mile race listed originally on the | Takoma Park Independence day pro- gram as a minor affair, today looms as a big feature following receipt of en- | tries from several nationally known runners. Principal among them is Bill Agee, South Atlantic 5-mile champion ‘and holder of other titles. The race will start in front of the District Building at 1:30 o'clock, with the finish at the Takoma Park play- ground, around which the last half mile will be run. Agee will have the company of 15 fellow members of the Emorywood Club of Baltimore. The athletics chairman of the celebration, Dave Adamson, has in- vited runners from the Naval Academy, Baltimoreé Cross Country Club and the Baltimore Police Department. meet has been sanctioned by th . U. All of the short events will be con- tested on turf. They include: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard jump and running high jump lors and novelty contests for juniors, with relay races for Boy and Girl uts. ‘There will be horseshoe pitching for men and women. . | Selden Edm. Eie Roan R) S0 &0 rucofl (N. Ueoft | (N.),_defeated ~Phoebe ‘ances Moorhead (C. Mi Ford Mis. Bi Crawiey (N): Doris Heaton (Mt P.) sproul fa, Ford { I o e NMrs. W), 38, Marion witzer (R. Mri " RParioris’ Woed Miller (N9 X uit. P. 8.). 62, 18, gecretary, Mrs. George Vest. s B D send e, e [ e for | ingtonians, who e ler and No. 1 player of tI 1t remained for the e o ). 63, hi (G, W) . [ Taylor (B. of 8) it Jeme‘%iifix'x;fid%n“tfiglsl’,) A ol X ison (M1, P.) defeated Mary "¢, ¢} d (C, G} defeated Mrs. Lt Smith "(Mt. P.) . agkic- 8 13 Gatagge, ofeMted Buth Lan o rs. " Thom: Chickert (Mt, Mary Byan (R)’ Butier (G W.) det utier (G. W. % BTG ) lefeated Mrs. Dino ks lefeated Martha Ward T (N,), 6—3. 6 Betty 1s'rm. &E efault. Ve won_last season also . Frances Walker is or the champions to Ma; No. 7, won all of fl’rlye e i rds. rnsnes BENRNRE *ageanss (N defeated 6 o 8, ‘:e'fnufl Mrs. L Y A (Mt. P.) def 6—4, 86, defeatéd Mrs. Burns ) defeated Agatha Va- C.) defeated Mrs. Lourie A ?.l defeated Katherine 3 3 33 deteatea d(C. C.) defeated Josephine [CACAN 1S tetested Dr. ated Mrs. Poppe (G. | (N.) defeated Marjorie n_ (W. F.) defeated Mrs. P.) defeated Mary Dufty ) defeated Dorothy 6-3. . ©.) defeated Frances faul the pll{;rs are from Oxford and Cambridge. Thus the tournament has an international aspect. The winner will deserve his laurels, for it is one of the stiffest tests any college player ever undertook. Julius Seligson, Lehigh Uni- cersity, ninth ranking and if he can retain hi WASHINGTON AND LEE LOSES 4 GRID STARS The new letter-awards rule went into effeet at the recent commencement ex- sity and seniors who had won mono- grams in any sport during two years were rewarded with letters and mono- blankets. Previously only three- year winners had received the distinc- tion. Three-year men this year were presented with miniature gold charms emblematic of the sports in which they took part as well as the regular awards. Only seniors were eligible for the | " presentations. Among the members of the foot ball squad who graduated and had won insignia for three years were Capt. E. A. Fitzpatrick, E." H. White, H. T. Groop and G. H. Lanier. regular member of the basket ball squad was lost through graduation, Capt. J. P. Lowry, who had been on the court team for three years. A. B. Morgan, the basket ball manager, also was re- warded for his efforts during the past Base bal, ik ase , ewise, lost its leader, Capt. E. H. White departing. Manager T. B. Fitzhugh recelved the regular awards, as he, too, had served thres years with the squad. As in ‘basket ball and track, the captain and man- ager were lost to the track team, E. N. Backus, the captain, and A. L. Mec- Cardell, jr, the manager, both - » |18 three-year awards: resiid _—e el ‘Thompson (C. C.), 3—8, 6—3, 6—2. Mil D (G, W), ‘defenied Mrs. \V) defeated Rath Landick (G. W) defeated Marie Didden Q. (€. C.), by defaul Mrs. « (. C. “Pgnu ¥ Eilzbeth GAThF (G W.) defehted Doris p Y LA e garet Ryan (R.). 6—3, whtter: (R ey ooy, Jitveied Wik, Dino- Daartna ward' () dsteated Mariorie o Bsther. Soily () diteatea Mrs. Vest (R. s Buller” () deferted, Maveita de .G deteated Mrs. Lourie ) 6. c. efeaied Marion King layer in the count: crown it will be the big York lad’s brilliant career. I doubt, however, that Last week in Only one | pag , is defending title holder, st feat of the New he can do it. the Delaware State championship, at Wilmington, Seligson got the surprise of his life when he was beaten by Bradshaw Harrison, Univer- sity of Oregon. Harrison is only one of a half dozen youths who are going to be tough in the intercollegiates. The others are John Doeg, Stanford University, who ranks eighth national- ly; Berkeley Bell, peppery little Texan; Gregory Mangin, Georgetown, and Har- ris Coggeshall, finalists in the Eastern intercollegiate championship; Ben Gor- chakoff, Occidental College, runner-up at Merion the last two years, and Em- mett Pare, Georgetown. Besides these seeded stars there are Bruce Barnes, Texas, who will bear watching; Eddie Jacobs, University of g:l'aburdth. who bcltt %l at Wilming- , and members of Oxford-Cam- ridge team. All Are Closely Grouped., All these youngsters are so closel grouped that there isn't one who mnd! out_above the rest, so it is difficult to try fo pick the winner. I think Seligson as good an opportunity as any, but the chances are t his coming through so fine a field, just as they are against any other player. 1t Doeg’s ground strokes are better he will be a serious contender, and 1 have heard that he has made con- o M R N , despi e acol a at Wilmington, e B California knows you can’t put up your best tennis the first week you chzonze to turf. One of Doeg’s mm Jobs wili be_to get by Barnes in first match. Berkeley Bell is a bull ‘who doesn’t know how to quit, and man who Same can e smid of Coptiarall nd can said of an Mangin. Any one who looks over this great fleld of college youths and Ameri- can tennis ::'.eln the doldmmx‘m TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Tth i F > ¢ 1 PACKARD VACATION CARS at LOWEST prices —for which such good, cars have ever been offered in \Vashingtén. 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