Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 26

THE FEVENING JULY 12, 1929. Warm Battle for Team Trophy Is Promised in Canoe Regatta Here Tomorrow 26 SPORTS. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, | li one Testing while the other Taces, the | on' (he recent cross-country race. I in | and $5,000. The race today i for cars | po " thiee e supercharged Sunbeam. | tempt to break the record set by two | cars with engines larger than 1,500 cubic | car racing before he returns to South old, | Jobnoy Sule. winner of e vecent| SPENCER, N. C. July 12 ). 8 | -rie United States and five other coun- | SPeeds of 130 mlics an hour are ex- | recently won at na Beach, Fla., by This Team and Q“aker CIty Recall De’at in Their Last transcontinental bunion derby will com- vored to win the marathon. The run- High School next yea uational Grand Prix molor car races | ~Capt. Malcom Campbell, who has's Chrysler. | | men who recently completed a jaunt| harge of the event. with engines nut exceeding 1,500 cubic | URE Ifl EUMPEIE F[AR BRI.”SH IEAM b 09 Frenchmen In New Orleans when they | |uy the Associated Press. centimeters. Each race 8 at 300 miles, | Africa to mak= another attempt to | Secking to shatter a record 25 year bunion derby, and Sam Richman, who Cheek, graduste of Elon in 19 pected on the 2-mile strajght part of the | Sir Henry Segr Stars Certain to Press MERRY battle for team honors A in the Washington Canoe Club | pete here in a six-day running race, | ners will compete on a course one-sixth | here at Phoenix Park today and to-|lately returned from South Africa, where YUNKERS PADD[ERS HA AND YAI-E RUNNERS SEEK MARK | beginning tomorrow night. w"‘_”m"'_:!)ews'-;:‘li s il kit U s HAS AN ENTRANT morrow. | he went in search of new speed records, IN A SIX-DAY RACE! With two runners teaming (ogether, | athicie, who accompanied the runners | IN IRISH AUTO MEET There are “two races, each for a cup | is the chief British hope. He will drive | from New York to Los Angeles, will at- s AN centimeters and the one tomorrov for | This is his last appearance in motor LOS ANGELES, Calif. July 12.— covered 723 miles in 144 hours. CHEEK WILL COACH. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 12— |or 70 laps. Fifty drivers entered. | regain the world land_speed _record outstanding members of C. C. P¥le's qnished fourth, €ompose the team fa- | coach the athletic teams of Spencer | lrles are competing in the Irish Inter- | open road courses | Zime Unted States 1s represented by Capital Clubs. regatta for racing canoes on the Potomac tomorrow afternoon is assured, following announce- ment that the Yonkers, N. Y. Canoe Club will enter. Yonkers gave W. C. C. A stubborn battle before the latter won the regatta last year. Philadelphia Canoe Club, with which Washington Canoe Club was tied in the recent TPeople’s day regatta at Philadelphia, alzn is expected to enter, and Pendleton Canoe Club of New York, another atrong combination, may be repre- aented. A late entry is the Inwood Canoe Club of New York City, which will ~have a group of juniors in competition. Tt will be the first appearance of the Tnwood bladesmen here since the Shrine regatta in 1923. Cacawa Canoe Club of Tacony, Pa, and the Young Men's Association of Bristol, Pa., are among other clubs expected to enter. Thirteen contests will comprise the program, All the races will be over a half-mile straightaway course, starting at the upper end of the Three Sisters and finishing in front of the Wash- ington Canoe Club’s clubhouse. The program will start at 2 o'clock. Charles (Hans) Wagner of the host club will act as starter and other officials will be picked from among persons connected with the various other competing clubs, | A. Earle Weeks, commodore of W.' €. C. and in charge of its athletic activities, is handling the program and is receiving entries m the Hydrographic | Office, Navy Build Among the :ml\»\a\l@ of Washington Canoe Club who will compete is Bud Havens, who will hold forth in his specialty, the tilting contest. Thnulh he has taken on considerable we! Havens is reported to have lost non» of his cunning in this exciting test of #kill and is favored to add to his laurels. Following is the order of events: Junior quadruple double blades, Benior one-man single blades, Junior tandem single blades. Senior quadruple double blades. Junior one-man double blades. Senlor tandem single blades. Junior quadruple single blades, Senior one-man double blades. Junior fandem double blades. Senior quadruple single blades. Junior one-man single blades. Senior tandem double blades, Tilting contest. KETCHAM TEAM WINS IN TRIANGULAR MEET Kelcham scored over Stanton and Congress Heights in a triangular track meet vesterday. held as a preliminary to the conference meets to be staged next week under the direction of the Munieipal Playground Department. Ketcham registered 85 points to 45 for Rtanton and 39 for Congress Heights. In another prelimiary meet. a dual affair hetween Brookland and its old rval. John Burroughs, the former was victorious, 10815 to 6615 points. TRIANGULAR MEET. nning High Jump. s Oranze (Stanton), Kerge lev_ (Ketcham). ‘Retcham). Taslor (Congress Heights), I (Retcham). Smith (Stanton). Running Broad Jump. 70-pound elass—Collins (Ketcham). Shru- #rue (Congress Helghis). Orange (Stanton). A3-pound class—Lettner (Ketcham), Fos- ter (Stanton), F. Foster (Stanton) pound class—Beardmore ' (Stanton). el (Congress Heights), Collins " (Ketch- . "15-pound class—Smith (Stanton). Beall Cattell (Congress Heights). Cla<s—Smith (Stanton), Beall (Ketcham). Davis (Ketcham). Dashes. T0-nound elass: 50-yard dash—Jones (Ketcham). Collins (Ketcham), Shrugrie (Congress Heights) class.’ 60-yard dash—Collins (Stanton), F. Foster class: R0-vard dash- Paxton t1ell (Congress Heights), Big- (Congress Heights), mos nton). Bigler (Ketcham) Tnimited: 100-vard @ash Davis (Keteh- am'. Smith (Stanton), Ryans (Ketcham). | One-half Mile Run. Unlimited_class Davis (Ketcham), Smith (Sianton’. Beall (Ketcham). Relays. | 70 pounds. Won by Ketcham; second, | third. Stanton Ketcham; second, . Stanton. by Stanton: second, Congress Heghts: thira, Ketcham. DUAL MEET. Running High Jump. 85-pound _ class—Osborne (Brookland): | McKenna (Brookiand): third. tie between R, Pnkhan (J."Burroughs) and March (J. irronghs) 100-pound class. Oshorne. McKenna and Darnall (21l Brookland). tie for first place. 115-pound class Reynolds _(Brookland) and ‘MeNally (Brookland). ile for first place; McKenna ‘Brookland) and Stanner (3. Bur- Tonghe). tie Unlimited 'y _(Brookland): aitler i and McMullen (J Rurroughs). tie for first place. Running Broad Jump. -pound class_-Sisk (Brookland), Haske (3. Burroughs). Currin (Brookland) 5-pound _ class—Osborne (Brookland), | McKenna (Brookland), D. Pinkhan (J. Bur- roughs) 180-pound_ class McKenna = (Brookland). Orme (J, Burroughs), Pinkhan Bur- ronghs) 175-pound _class Reynolds (Brookland), Orme (3. Burroushs), D. Pinkhan (J. Bur- roughs) Unlimited class—Johnson (Brookland), Reck (J. Burroughs), Prankie (Brookland). Dashes. 30-pound class: 50-yard dash-—Walsh Saperstein (J. Burroughs), | 60-yard _dash—Oshorne Pinkhan and E. Pinkhan, 60-vard _dash—Russell ."Orme (J. Burroughs), Dar- ' 70-vard dash--Stanner Reynolds ~ (Brookland), | Marans (Brookland) Unitmited class: 70-yard dash—Franke (Bronkiand). Johnson (Brookland), Miller (. Burroughs) i Half-mile run_Franke (Brookland), George | (J. Burroughs), Thompson (J. BUTroughs). : Relavs. 70-pound_elass—John Burroughs (Walsh, | Jiaske. J. Pinkhan, Saperstein); Brookland, i d_class—John Burroughs (D. Pink- | ch. Hughes, E. Pinkhan); Brook- BUrroughs). land. second. 706-pound * class. -Brookland (Kellr. Dar- nall. McKenna, Oshorne): John Burfougns, Dound _ class — Brookland _ (Marans, -, Reynolds, Darnall); John Burroughs, ' | eifnited class _Brookland (Franke. Joha- | son. dwn.m. Duffcy); John Burroughs. ! Secons ‘ HEADLEY TO SELL ALL EXCEPT FOUR HORSES | CHICAGO, July 12 (#).—The stnblr] of Hal Price Headley of Kentucky, with\ sold at public auction in the Arlington Park paddock Saturday, July 27. Headley said the stable, with the ex- | ception of Alcibides, Bossie, Miss Peggy | and Peggy Mac, would be sold because | of the Jarge number of young horses at { his farm in Kentueky which will -be; ready for racing next year, Among the horses to be sold are Pigeon Hole, Paraphrase, Big Chief, Amsterdam, Beaumont, Sperlove, Soiree. Rip Ficld, Betty Ann, Bieadome, Long Lashes, Selection and Herita, the exception of four horses, will bel 1 Clash When They Were | Heavy Favorites. By the Associated Press. OSTON, July 12—Harvard and | Yale athletes have developed | considerable respect for the Eng- | lish athletes from Cambridge | and Oxford who will compete | against them tomorrow in the ninth | international track meet between the | various universities. All concerned went through final The Englishmen | seemed inclined to take their tasks less | worouts yesterday. seriously than their American com- petitors, and they plaved around the Harvard Stadium with trick straw hats, | but when they did go to work on the | track some of them looked impressive, especially Roger Leighwood of Trinity College, Oxford, outstanding quarter- miler. An air of confidence is not lacking in | both camps, but neither team is taking anything granted. men, particularly, recall that in the last meeting at Stamford Bridge, their team, although favored to win, 10 to 2, was | actually taken into camp seven first places to five, Evan A. Hunter, secretary of the British Olympic committee, who is conchnig the English aggregation, ven- tured the forecast that Oxford and Cambridge would win five events, their opponents four, and he conceded that three events were doubtful. Hunter thinks his men will carry off first honors in the quarter mile, half mile, mijle, high hurdles and broad jump, bui ‘sees no hope of preventing the Americans from capturing the high jump, shu(pul pule vault and rurlnug IS FLYERS WOULD CONQUER WILLIAMS Tolan, Bracey and Several Other Yank Sprinters in Canadian Meet. By the Associated Press. ANCOUVER, British Columbia. July 12, America’s _ greatest | sprinters, with one or two excep- | tions, today invaded the domair | of Percy Williams, Olympic | champion, to attempt to conquer the | only undefeated well known 100-yard | dash star in the world in one of the | greatest track and field meets ever to be held on the Pacific Coast. Williams, a slightly built youth of 21 who won world fame when he captured | the 100 and 200 meter dashes at vhel Olympic games in Amsterdam last year, hoped to thrust aside the challenge of | Eddie Tolan, Frank Wyckoff, Claude | Bracey, John Fitzpatrick, Maurer, W Scott, Wesley Foster and many others in the two-day Midsummer carnival and | grand amateur athlefic meet in Vnn-‘ couver today and tomorrow. George Simpson, “world’s fastest hu- man,” had planned to match strides | with the brilliant Olympic flash, but | pulled a tendon in the national colle- giate track and field meet in Chicago a few weeks ago and was forced to with- draw from the Canadian games Approximately 125 athletes. including several British Columbia Indians, were scheduled to compete in the carnival, which has attracted many of the great- est men and women stars in the United States and Canada. The preliminaries were to get undir way at 5 p.m. today, with the finals scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Tie Tevents today included dashes for men | and women, a three-mile run, bioad jump, 56-pound weight, quarter-mile relay and two bicycle races. WARREN TO FIGHT WEISSE. WASHINGTON, N. C., July 12 (#).— Add Warren, University of North Caro- lina heavyweight, will fight Julian | Weisse of New York here July 19. 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