Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 33

] SPORTS. .'THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B Oy WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930. SPORTS. International Federation in Favor of Retaining Women’s Events in BODY FIRMLY BACK OF FAIR SEX CAUSE Compensation Proposal for! “Broken Time,” Starting Blocks Disapproved. By the Associated Press. ERLIN, May 21.—Strong pressure in favor of the continuance of women's Olympic track and fied! events in 1932 games at Los An- geles was brought to bear today by the International Amateur Athletic Federa- tion in session here. Unless the women are allowed to com- pete, the world's male athletes as rep- resented in the I A. A. F. will adopt a policy of non-co-operation in regard to the Olympics, it was indicated. A resolution proposed by Gustavus T. Kirby of New York was adopted by the federation at its closing session today which provides that the I. A. A. F. shall remain in Berlin in recess ready to be called together should the Olympic Congress, convening next week, decide to eliminate the women's track and field events. Strongly Against Compensation. The International Amateur Athletic Federation has taken a firm stand against compensating athletes for lost ‘wages during Olympic games. A Swiss-Dutch pro) that “broken time” be granted wor] athletes failed R ovur':ehelm\n.ly of adoption, 18 to ‘withdraw their proposal and ‘well enough alone. Wfll Study Starting Blocks. mssomy jult about as over- wl ple-lwrreeml- uono{'.hnuua(mmn‘ races but Track, Field Marks Approved By International Federation BERLIN, May 21 (®.—Tabulated, here are the new world track and field records, approved by the International Amateur’ Athletic Federation, and the old records they replace: Events. 100 yards 1,000 yards 10 miles 400 meters 500 meters 15 kilometers 25 kilometers 30 kilometers One hour Broad jump Pole vault Discus throw Javelin throw 110-meter hurdles One-mile relay 400-meter relay, Record. 9 5-10 sec. 2:11 2-10 50:15 47 sec. 1:03 46:49 6-10 1:23:45 8-10 1:43:07 8-10 19,210 meters M t. Ys in. 4 ft. 115 in, 168 ft. 83 ln 232 ft. 115 in. 14 4-10 sec. 3:13 4-10 408-10 STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OU may play 'em right, but they don‘t always go right. Some- times it is your fault if they don't go right, and sometimes not, as Sam Converse learned at Ban- nockburn, when he played what ap- peared a perfect shot to put a golf game on ice at the seventeenth. But just'at the spot where his ball disap- peaved the greens committee left a drain pipe and Sam's ball, instead of rolling down the slope onto the putting the green, droj into the drain p(pe and Tan out ux:p the (n&n into the guard- ing ditch. » w ‘winning hol with & A toa bumrdw )nn @ side bet. Converse was hylnl with Jesse K. McKeever, Cass Leigh and Martin Mc- lnemey, and they had made a small extra bet on the seventeenth. Now that nvenuent.h is a tricky hole. The lanl hitters play straight for the pin, the chance of a ‘which kunmmmwnanhemt.wnne the shorter hitters play up the hill and hope the ball will roll down onto the e B R St iC] all” ted golf balls when he came to the spot where he saw the ball stop it was not there. A search revealed the fact tiht a dral pipe comes to the surface of the fair- way just at that point, and further search mdhuhummg‘mnn turned down, Jueph B. )(ecc.be of %'an member | of the succeeded lnhl the matter retemd for fur- Aho re ferred for additional investi- & German INTERNATIONAI. NET FINALS ARE I.IKEI.Y i Ee g g ] ] gost Mme. Womofn and Edmond Blanc of France. Both mgtches are in the sec- ond round. AMERICAN U. RACKETERS EVEN SCORE WITH C. U. erican University has evened ten: nllAmleoru '1“1 o-nm’m: University !or the seasol fter lodnt t.he first two matches the z-';n:' netmen rallied to take the next four singles encounters and two of the three doubles yesterday to win over the Cardinals, 6 to 3, on the Congressional Country Club courts. C. U. was the winner of an urller season mltch at 6 to 2. 5 (A) defe: Puchs (A.) defeated Martin, wnl\hurn (A} @efeated Dordan; landel () defeated a Diubles s Morrs an Olmsted and Aies 't'") ‘detenied Gerua’ nd Martin: &3 6—3; Puchs and Woods (A)) defeated Bradiey and Dordan, 6—, 3—6, 6-3. NET TOURNEY DRAWINGS WILL BE MADE FRIDAY Drawings for the City of Was! n tennis tournament, which un- day on the sbmenu: Street rvoir courts, will be made Friday night at the home of John Ladd, 4422 Lowell street, at 8 o'clock, and will be an- nounced Saturday. Entries close tomor- row at 6 p.m. with Ladd. It is EWM that the entry list will number many more than the 98 who participated Tast year. —All of last sea- son's champions have let it be known they will defend their titles. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. 4 By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND—Sergt. my_Baker, New York, outpointed P-ul Pirrone, it mumey only if a ith hzr team chosen for the team muh with Baltimore on May 27, hairman of ok B.z.%,xn::e b el s Club the mk of J\Ine 8 :yms attending I‘”fll- Three Main Points In' Mitchell’s Play u SOL METZGER. I.nt'o Inmln“g mcm I's TUN- shntmcm hlnm;eumllhh'-‘ thelwli:?. Abe plays this shot with the left lmdopy'uu'.hzmk and with ious little wrist action to aid grh: His big idea is to throw the ball for the % mthlll!hfl at the end No one un reduce his score more rapidly than by practicing the short shots around the men. the wee pitches and run-up shots. They re- ward one with more saved strokes than any others. Skill in their ex- ecution, only to be secured by prac- tice, is the real cause of players who lack len; s0 well. “I'm helpless when it comes to long iron ts.” How many times have you said this? Address Sol Metzger, in care of this r, and ask for hh free fllustrated leaflet on " Be sure to in- ¢lo-e a ult-lddreued stamped en- It ‘The only tire on the mar- ket that is guaranteed to outrun ALL competitive tires of equal price—when run under the same condi- tions. Now Available on EASY TIME PAYMENTS Pay as You Ride Cleveland (10); Frankie Simms, Cleve- knocked-Leo Sandwina, New York Benny Gershe, Cleveland, out- Inud Merle Alte, Indianapolis (6). lNDMNAPOL'KS ‘Willard Gilbert Tire Co. 1230 20th St. N.W. North 9077 " Paul E. Gitbert, Prop, ~ Tolan, U. 8. Ellis, England Nurmi, Finland Spencer, U. 8. ‘Tavernari, Italy Nurmi Harper, England Sipila, Finland Nurmi - Cator, Haitl Barnes, U. 8. Krenz, U. 8. Lundquist, Sweden Wennstrom, Sweden United States German National Holder. Old Record. 9 6-10 2:12 2-10 50:40 6-10 10021 eters a. 10% in. 158 fl: 134 in. 229 ft. 3% In. 14 6-10 sec. 3:16 4-10 41 sec. Hugh T. Nicolson, who as Dorothy White, won the title twice, and won it again last year shortly after her mar- Nicolson, may not be able to play ln the event for the title she has won for the last three years. She has confided to close friends that her busi- nm duuu demand more of her time r than in years, and has uld flnt it is doul if she will be able to play in the women's District event. She did not play in The Eve- ning Star Cuj urney lnt. week at Indian B r.h«:l ness _duf ml-manthly events s ‘women’s District Golf wuse of -.nd has not wmne'tf’d in IGHT woman zol.(en of the Chevy Chase Club were today in the second round of the mmnl com-~ petition for the French High Commis- slon Cup. Survivors of the first round lncludcd ‘Mrs. Hume Wrong, who won the qualifying round with a card of Mrs, A. 8. Merrill went to the twenty—uventh hole Mrs. Harrison' jr., after Mrs. Merfl.llhldbeendormuluptt'hz seventeenth. EORGE P. MALLONEE won the low gross prize in the tourney of t.he Washington Typothetae yuurdl‘l Indian Spring with a card of 79. ners of the net prizes were: Class A— W. W. Rapley, 84—8—76; class B— Richard Chamberlain, net, 80; class C—W. M. Schafer, net, 77. The guest prize was won by John C. Demarest of New Haven, who played closest to the cup on the seventeenth green. NIARLY all the leading golfers af unlngton and Baltimore are ex- to play in the invitation wum-ment of the Annapolis Roads Golf Club, which will be played, under 3 vruent nhxu,i:n June 21 and 22, Club favor of holding the ntative en list turns out for tg: event. If E list is not representative of the golfers of seeuon, I‘.hey are not in favor of staging the tourney. But they hope they will secure a representative turn- out. The course is in first-class condi- Wi Pl Ann-polu Roads layout Jesterday for the first time and e emselves as de- lighted with the quality of golf it de- mands. Mrs. Haynes said she th %o, win, the game of any J:oau“ ‘would b rm i e | proved by playing BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. (Including games of May 20,) American. ¥ Runs—Hodapp, In , 30 Hits—Oliver, Red Sox, 46. Senators; Triples—West, Senators, 6. Hume rum—-oehfl( ‘Yankees; m Eunl htud in—Foxx, Athletics;-80. Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 6, = National. ' Batting—Herman, Robins, .435. Runs—Terry, Giants; PFrederick, Robins, 32. Hits—Frederick, Robins, 55. Doubles—Frisch, cnrdlnlll, 14. - Triples, Cuyler, Cubs, 6. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 12. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 34. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 7. Mrs, | Browns, 12, FREEZEFROOF Radiaters for all makes Damaged Radiato; WI“!TATTS MDIATO'. FEND! n AND BODY WORKS 10,130 8L N.W. o ieirovolitan eite. 1800 14th St.. 3 Doors from 8 St. N.W. .|at the door of golf fame for several WILSON IN FRONT IN BIG TEN GOLF Ohio State Player With 151 Starts Final 36 Holes With Stroke Ahead. By the Associated Press. VANSTON, Il, May 21—A closely bunched field, paced by Ted Wilton, an Ohio State senior, who has been rapping years, whipped out woods nd irons to- day for the final big push for the Big. Ten golf champlonship over the ‘Westmoreland Country Club course. With the day's stretch extending over 36 holes on a course laden everywhere with yawning traps, trees and treach- emuxy'mn:‘, the championship fight looked to be anybody's battle among at least 13 shotmakers from seveh uni- versities whose scores for the first 36-hole grind were spread between ‘Wil- son's 151 and s pair of 158's carded by Alpert of Illinois and Talbot of Indiana. Many things can happen over 36 holes to the best of professional golfers, wherm the fleld seeking the Big Ten for the most part of muhh wielders from 18 years upwnd to 25. The tesm championship, . hnwever. I 105 Strokes Is Average On Par 72 Golf Course KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21 (#).— Golfers who shoot the par 72 Wood Hill golf course here in 100 strokes are better than the average, while to register a 105 is to be the Joe Blow, average citizen, the club com-. mittee on -standings and statistics +has found. ‘The committee collected cards of ‘more than 3,500 18-hole rounds with scores ranging from sub-par 69 to scandalous 153. Eighteen per cent needed 69 to 89 strokes. Thirty per cent took 90 to 99 strokes. Thirty-four per cent registered 100 to 109. And 18 per cent comprising the hopeless and truthful strok 110 and upward. ‘The general average was com- puted at a not very snappy 105. U. S. SELECTS CHESSMEN TO PLAY AT HAMBURG NEW YORK, May 21.—Selection of the team of five players vlhn '1!1 - resent the United States in Torth- coming international team chesl tour- nament at Hamburg, Germany, during July, was made yesterday at a meeting at the rooms of (he Marshall Chess Club, at which Alrick H. Man, president of the club and vice president of the National Chess Mentflon, resided. Frlnk J. Marshall, United States champion, was F pointed captain and Hlmld M. Phillips, president of the Intercollegiate Chess League, manager. The others selected were I. Kashdan, champion of the Manhattan Chess Club; J. Allan Anderson, champion of St. Louis, and Herman Steiner, New | York State champion. , con- ll&ln‘ of Martin, Lyons, Alpert and tallied a 623 total for 36 holes yutetdsy and gained a 12-stroke lead over their nearest rival, Michigan. Crowe led his mates with cards of 76—178—154, which also placed him in a five-way deadlock for third place in the individual championship chase. One stroke behind Wilson as today's drive opened was Jarvis Hicks, Mich- igan sophomore and brother of Helen Hicks of international golfing fame. much resemblance to the field at the end. of the first 18-hole round yemrdly with a 75, but his putter Tefused to function in the aft- ernoon d he took 77 and finished with a 152 fohll ‘Wilson, placed fourth in the 1935 mational intbreclisgiate golt chame shots only to Iculating the un- greens. No one scored 153 for the first 36 hole n’m. but five came in the 154's In addif Wfllfl' Minnesota, 76—78; Kl“fl. Ohio State, :’I—’", and Catterton, In- Cat -best round otthedlyon'.hevlr7 course, and lifted him back into the running utter his almost disastrous 80 in the T Othets, who still were regarded as potential contenders for the title vmud through the :rldulunn of Mlfl.ln, gfih;.’l.d 1505’ LM “tl 156; n yon, Illinols, 156; Fowler, esota, 157: Stewart, Wis- eon.lin‘ 157; Alpert, Illinois, 158, and m mam-. md Them-othu; and upward, an needed two n.mel of Bobby Jones golf 5: Indians, 64 State, 654; Purdue, 654; CI and Iowa, 713. CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatar 4220 gspm Goods Reduced Fennis Golf $3.25 to $18.75 $5.00 rackets re- shaft, head, and SRR AR RRR ] duced to— & ansett 980 11th & E Sts. N.W. bk ki 3 3 : We Sent our Jl Viaster-Brower R to GERMANY,., methods and processes oY —for the purpou of lmdyln; personally "I.( in the great breweries in Germany=for mmrlec the home of fine brewing. He learned at first hand’ just how they are developing the fine flavors and the wonderful character of their many world! famous high-quality brews. All this intimate knowledge of master brewing is represented in Valley Forge Special of today. Tryit—it will bridge the gap of ten-odd years for you.. At grocers, delicatessens. Qalley Forge Special VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING CO. * 624 LST.S.E A GED FOUR MONTHS Phone Lincoln 5410 IN THE WO OD xéglnlo Lflumphlnuu ok — DAVIDSON HURLS WELL. Davidson, Calvary Drakes pitcher, limited Vermont Avenue Christian to four safeties while he and his mlka were hitting timely and taking ad- vantage of ragged allen flelding to ring TENNIS COURTS CLOSED. R All 10 mm f DY 8re expected to be reopened « « « the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it. S‘!e;: ing his sprin of havi 5 wants them that way, and Tolan will be primed Priday and Saturday. SIMPSON CUTS OUT STARTING DEVICES Determined to Set a World Mark in Big Ten Meet Without Them. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—George Simp- son, the Ohio fiyer, threw away his | wooden starting blocks today determined to set a new world record for the 100- yard dash in the Western Conferenece track and field championships at North- western University Friday and Saturday. Sim| ’s action followed news that the International Amateur Federation, in its meeting at Berlin, had refused o approve his record ol :09.4, made with the use of blocks in the national col- legllu meet last year, and the same time had recognized the :09.5 of Eddie Tolan, Michigan’s bespectacled Negro flash, accomplished in the Western Con- fererice meet a year ago. Since Tolan became ellglble for inter- collegiate competition last year a great rivalry between the Wolverine and Simpson has existed. The edge in vic- torles is with Simpson by a wide margin, but in Tolan’s only victory over the Ohio State sprinter he obtained the coveted world mark. By the ruling yesterday Tolan has become the only sprinter in many years to hold the century record all by himself. Both started slowly this season and each was defeated in indoor meets. Pre- vious records mean mothing when the ltocky Ahm ~-legged Tolan, and the wiry n get together. Coach I of mcmm has a faculty ters “right” when he ‘Their methods are nml.hr both are good of the mark, but there are fnur starters than either. uuirkly and each has Both pick up & terrific fin] meeting of the great pair Th :om‘h before the rul 1 the was not enou; ore of the Henry Park tennis courts have been xnumfimsl' Fe oy led doud to permit repairs. reclayed. deration. Now each has added incentive—Tolan to retain laurels, and Simpson to win them y. Jones’ Score Is Hurt — By a Delay on Course BY GEORGE TREVOR. NEW YORK, May 21 (CP.A).— Back at familiar Sunningdale, a course he would like to “wrap up and take home,” Bobby Jones came from behind to win the golf illus- trated gold vase, with the record- breaking aggregate of 143. Bob would have lopped at least three strokes off that total but for a slovenly 40 on the incoming nine of the first round. The rapid-gaited Atlantan is a poor walter. Like George Duncan, Jones burns up inwardly when forced to wait between shots. Traffic con- gestion on v.he homeward nine dur- ing the opening round at Sunning- dale so irl Jones that he seemed to lose interest and lapsed into care- less ways. Concentration is the essence of championship golf. When your mind wanders afitld the ball is apt to follow suit. Always impetuous, champing on the bit, Bobby cannot adjust himself to delays. He fumed and fretted on the last three tees at Sunningdale, while lnem marshals struggled impotently to clear the fairways. A Grover Whalen would have helped. WISCONSIN IS NEAR TITLE IN BASE BALL By the Assoclated Press. | Big Ten base ball championship, its first since Jack Savage and Wallle Grell pitched the Badgers to a title in 1912. esota yesterday sought to halt the Badgers, but was defeated, 13 to 9, at Minneapolis. Wisconsin scored 10 runs in the fourth inning, but saw Min- nesota drive Maurie Farber from the box in making & bid for victory. Jake Somerneld ‘Wisconsin sophomore, stop- ped the Minnesota batsmen after Far- ber weakened. Tllinois won its seventh game in nine starts, trouncing Northwestern, 14 to 4, at Evanston. Indiana evened its season with Purdue, taking the second nsin wm seek the needed vic- tory Saturday when Michigan plays at Madison. Today’s schedule had Iliinois at Chicago and Michigan at Purdue. LEADING SPRINTERS IN COLLEGIATE MEET NEW YORK, May 21 (C.P.A.).—Some of the fastest sprinting of, the mmmr s2ason will be in order at the I C. A. | A.A. A. championships to be held at Cambridge on May 30 and 31.- Eddie Tolan, world record holder at 100 yards and national 100 and 220 yard dash title holder from the University of Michigan; Frank Wykoff, Southern California sophomore of pre-olymfl,c fame; James Daley of Holy Cross, in- tercollegiate 70-yard champion; Milton Maurer, crack speedster and téam mate of Wykoff; John G. Ha of Syra- cuse,” George Stevens of Dartmouth, Abner Kurtin of Columbia and Hector Dyer of Stanford, not t6 mention half a dozen others, will be on hand to make their bids for collegiate laurels and ac- quire, if possible, the coveted inter- collegiate crown. Tolan, one of the greatest Negro sprinters ever to don @& track shoe, has run the “century” in faster time than Simpson—that is, without the mechanical aid of a starting ‘device. The “Wolverine Express” sped over the 100-yard course in 95-10 seconds & year ago, which time is a shade faster than the accepted marks of th:grmm day. Simpson’s 92-5 was made with starting blocks and consequently should not be given considertion. Tolan's marks has been accepted of- ficlally, but there is no certainty mn . the flying Negro’s stancard will remat for long. Frank Wykoff, runnl.nz In California a few davs ago, glided -over the cinders in 92-5 seconds. No me- chanical device aided him in his ef- forts. ‘The historic cinder path of Soldferc’ Field should be properly scorcined by the speeding feet of these two and a faster 100-yard dash turned than at any previous intercollegiate. Double Header BASE BALL, 2% 1:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. 'but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar One of many actual photographs of ‘‘spit- tipping”’ cigar makers. The above picture was taken in New York City, pher smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. March 17,1930. An affi- davit from the photdyra- 18 on file, showing that this workman used spit in finishing the end of a cigar. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke —mild —mel- low—nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended possible danger of “spit-tipping.” Certified Cremo is absolutely free M by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars!