Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 61

- SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Stae Golf and General - Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D, +'C. UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1930. * ”;?Vats Rained Out : Sure Win Seen for Sharkey : Wykoff Runs 100in 92 ‘SOUUBLEREADERS O NG TS Hadley Likely to Oppose {"the Indians in Opener BY JOHN B. KELLER. | at Cleveland Today. LEVELAND, June 7.—For | the fourth time this sea-| son the Nationals have ex- perienced a lay-off of two successive days because of in- clement weather and it is not to| their liking. Idleness in Detroit | Friday put them a half gamel farther back of the league-lead- | ing Athletics, which is nothing a| second-place club likes to take.| Furthermore, a game a day now is better than two games a day later on. And the double-headers are iling up, six now being listed for he Griffmen. There was no help for it today, | though. It rained here all morning and | all afternoon it showered intermittently. | 1t was quite cold, too, 5o there probably would not have been more than a cor- poral's guard attending had there been | & contest. Evervthing in the way of weather favorable, Nationals and Indians will start tussling Sunday with the latter having a chance to wrest second_posi- tion from the Washington club. To do 50, however, the Indians would have to sweep the set of three games. They now are two and one-half games out of the second berth HT-HAND pitching probably will be served the Indians by the Na- tionals in all three engagements: At least, it is expected right-handers will start. As the Washington mound corps has performed recently it never can be figured just what kind of a pitcher will finish a game. There are in line for service here so far as right-handers are concerned Bump Hadley, Ad Liska, Fred Marberry and Sam Jones. Hadley, it seems, has about relieved himself of the arm sore- ness that troubled him for several days and s likely to open the series. Liska and Marberry loom as choices for the succeeding tilts 1t is believed by those who have to do with the conditioning of the Washing- ton pitchers that this trio still can stand much more work than it has been get- ting. The failure of Hadley, Liska and . Marberry to perform impressively in re- cent starts is attributed to too much Joafing by them. Looks as though these boys from now on not only are to get a lot of turns on the hill, but also a lot of toiling between starts. A\ for Jones to start in this serles as well as against the Tigers to- day’s postponement is apte to keep the somber squire of Woodsfield idle until Chicago is reached next Wednesday. When the championship campaign started it was announced that Jones uld be nursed carefully and have pots picked for him. While Sam is a crafty toiler on the hill the old salary wing is not so sturdy as it used to be and needs plenty of rest between efforts. At least four days of idleness should be given it after a turn before being « pressed into service again was the early calculation. This may be right. Jones opened fire + against the Athletics in Washington Jast Sunday and was thumped from the | slab. He tried to come back against the Tigers four days later and took an- other bumping. This is the sixteenth season_on big-league slabs for the Woodsfield squire, and he cannot be ex- pected to have the Tecuperative quali- ties of a youngster in the game. P 1G! ILE plans made in Detroit called LOYD BROWN is overdue s0 far as his pitching turn is concerned. But it seems sending Brown | against the Indians might be risky. The | Tribe has a penchant for knocking the props from under a left-hander in a jiffty. Lloyd opened fire against the Tribe in Washington last month, but pitched only to seven batters. Pive of the seven got hits, among which were a homer, a triple and a double, and one drew a Either | 1t wasn't Brown's day or it wasn't the club for Brown to tackle. | Brown does right well against other clubs, so there seems no special reason to sacrifice him to the Indians. | HETHER the Indians are to con- | tinue a_ prominent contending club in the American League title chase will be known after their next 24 games. Their next series are with their strongest rivals, the Nationals, the Yanks and the A'’s The Tribe plays three games with Washington, four with New York and fthree with Philadelphia at home and . then jumps to Philadelphia, Washin fon and New York before entering & Mbreather” series in Boston. 1f Manager Roger Peckinpaugh's club | « |Blears these hurdles successfully it ought | %0 be in the race to the finish. IGHT now the Indians have not| their full complement of players, though the line-up that won five lof their last six games could hardly be Smproved upon. It is possible, too, that hoth Bib Falk and Charley Jamieson, | |Sho have been out of commission, wili be ready for pinch-hitting roles before {the ceries with the Nationals is com- |pleted. |/ While they have a patched-up team, #he Indians’ pitching staff appears to |be straightened out finally and ready any demand. In their last four mes the Indians used but five hurlers. |Wesley Ferrell. Willis Hudlin and Clint own went_the route against the Red x. But Mel Harder needed help lfkom Pete Jablonowski |l Manager Peck has Perrell, who was the sensation of the younger pitchers | of the league last season, ready to open | against the Griffmen. | ASHINGTON'S week in base ball— biggest home crowd of season sees Nationals pushed out of first | ,%ce by first defeat of year for {{fones as world champs score fourth in row over Washington before 25,- [l on Sunday—williams' homer “in- |lge Grifith Stadium with two on | {proves big punch for A's. Pirst trip West under way—big sec- ond_inning beats Whitehill and Tigers in Detroit—Whitehill and Tigers licked | again—Nats get three runs in tenth to turn trick—Jones takes second beating of season—Tigers slam him while Sor- 1l stops Nationals—Goslin whacks rrell for seventh homer of season— drives ball over right-feld wall near foul line—one of few batters to meke such a swat at Navin Field—washout Friday—another _Saturday—Old Man Rice keeps hitting—second streak of season 15 straight games with safeties— two wins—two defeats—well below wyerage. \ | tinued and will receive increased attention. | | receipts and conflicted with basket ball SEVERAL SLANTS ON CONTENDERS FOR HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE THIS WEEK No tags are needed to identify which of the above is Jack Sharkey, the fair- haired Lithuanian, or which is Max Schmeling, the Black Uhlan of the Rhine. The winner of their clash at Yankee Stadium, in New York, next Thursday will become champion of the world. CATHOLIC U. DROPS FOUR SPORTS, RETAINING THREE Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Track to Get Extra Attention, as Base Ball, Tennis, Boxing and Swimming Are Abandoned. ECAUSE the expense involved is not deemed commensurate with the returns, it has been decided to discontinue base ball, | boxing, swimming and tennis at Catholic University, effective with the opening of the institution next Fall, it was announced last night. Foot ball, basket ball and track, however, will be con- This decision was reached at a conference between Jack Mc- | Auliffe, director of athletics at the Brookland institution, and uni- versity authorities. It was stated that the appropriation for athletics will not be cut, but it is believed will bring benefits under the new | program. Announcement of the appointment of | more stress on foot ball added attention | Chick Gagnon, varsity base ball coach, | will be paid to Spring gridiron training as mentor of Varsity basket ball to| The complete coaching staff for the succeed Fred Rice, resigned, also was| next school yvear was announced last announced last night. night by McAuliffe as follows In explaining the decision to curtail| McAuliffe, director of athletics and the C. U. sports program. McAulifte| head foot ball coach; Chick Gagnon, sald that there was jack of interest| assistant foot ball coach, and Eddié in base ball, that boxing was too ex- | Lafond, assistant varsity and fresh- pensive in view of the lack of gate|man foot ball coach: Gagnon, varsity | basket ball coach; Dr. Jack Clarke, | freshman_base ball coach, and Dorsey activities and there was in- ey A T Griffith, freshman track coach. imum of interest in swimming and tennis. Intramural base ball, however, will be pushed in the Spring under CALIFORNIA NET TEAM :Jr‘e‘xtz;ion of Coach Gagnon, and Mc& uliffe announced that if there 5 foun o' be s demana for a renewal of any| BEATS PRINCETON, 6-0 of the sbandoned sports they will be| PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (#).—The | resumed. However, it is the belief | University of California tennis team, of university authorities that the revised | which yesterday defeated Pennsylvania program will be sufficient for the|6 to 0, today defeated Princeton by the school's enrollment of approximately |same score. The matches were played | 450. |on the courts of the Philadelphia In connection with the plan to lay ! Cricket Club. Standings in Major Leagues " National League YESTENDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati-Philadelphia, Boston. §: Piitsburgh, 4. " 8¢ Louls, 7. Brooklyn. 12; Chicago, 5. STANDING OF American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland-Washington, rain Detroit, ston. 0 Chicago. 6 Philadelphia, 5. New York, 12, St. Louls, 5. STANDING OF wrqappeNd 76124122).522 0(221231.500 | Chicago | Dets 6116/19119124/27 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. St Louis st N. York. st Bitteburen at Botton. Chicaas st Hrookiok: Chicago at Brookivn. Bittireh athooiin Cincinnati ‘at Phila. GAMES TODAY. sh. at Cleve., 3 Pl c K. Yok at 8t Lo Boston ‘st Detroit. Boston &t Detroit. Shamrock V Beaten By Stiff Northeaster LYMINGTON, England, June 7 (P).—Weather conditions were all against the Shamrock V in her race with five other yachts today and she took only fourth place when the time allowances were worked out, although she crossed the finishing line second. The King's cutter Britannia was first, finishing the 38-mile sail 415 minutes ahead of the Shamrock. The Candida and Cambria took sec- ond and third places on time al- lowances, A stiff northeasterly breeze blew throughout the race. whereas the Shamrock is essentially a light- weather boat. In view of this fact, Sir Thomas Lipton is not at all dis- couraged by the showing of his America’s Cup challenger. “B1G MINORS” PLAN CHIGAGO SESSION Committees Expected Make Suggestion for An- nual Montreal Meeting. By the Associated Press ONTREAL, June 7—A joint M senting the three AA leagues in base ball, the International, meeting of committees repre- the American Association and Pacific | Coast, will be held in Chicago Tuesday, wiih indications that the session will continue throughout the week. The committee will have no power to take legislative action, but it will draft a report, including recommendations, to be brought before the three “big minors” at the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Clubs, at Montreal, in December. The International League will be represented by George M. ‘Weiss, Balti- more; Warren C. Giles, Rochester, and Walter E. Hapgood, Montreal. The National Association agreement, under which minor league base ball is operated, expires September 6, 1931, and it is understood that the AA leagues, wish some revisions made, possibly on a point that long has vexed the three, that of the small leagues, B, C and D, being on & voting parity with their big brothers. The Chicago meeting may also de- velop & discussion of salary limits. GETS MAJOR CONTRACT. CONWAY, Ark., June 7 (#).—Dennis Cantrell of Greenbrier, Ark., catcher for the Arkansas State Teachers' College nine. has signed with the St. Lou Cardinals. Cantrgjl is to be sent to & Cardinal farm. FIGHT GATE SALE. BEYOND S400000 $600,000 Total Seen for First ‘Million-Dollar’ Go Since Dempsey-Tuney Bout. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, As: ted Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, June 7.—The money changers In the box office win= dows of Madison Square Gar= den shuffied stacks of bills and change briskly today as the financial features of next Thursday's champion- ship fight came in for a brief bit of attention. In the camps of Schmeling and Jack Sharkey leather flew furiously and the gladiators | headed into the training home stretch. A complete set of figures covering £0 | an the financial possibilities of the 15- | round contest was disclosed at the | Garden and for the first time since | the opening of the ticket sale it was | d on the basis of receipts that indicates the net gate, exclusive of taxes, should Cash in n somewhere over $600,000. | The bank and gilt edge orders amounted 8y to less than $400,000. | 0%y, Garden prediction was that the gate would total $700000, casting side permanently previous generous | forecasts of the first million-dollar af- | fair since Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney rolled up their record-break- | ing $3,000,000 total in Chicago in 1927. The Garden also revealed that if every one of the 81531 tickets issued for | the match was sold by Thursday night, the total receipts would amount to a | net of only $802,591. Thousands of | these benches, however, will be filled | by _complimentary ticket holders. | "The Yankee Stadium, with its huge | grandstands and far flung bleachers, | can hold 15,968 ringside patrons st a | cost to each patron of $25.00 plus tax. | In the $13 sections 17,697 paste- | boards were for sale and the $5 ex- panses of the stands will hold 25,866 customers. Thursday morning 22,000 bleacher seats will be placed on sale. VETERAN SPF.iINGS UPSET IN CANADIAN MARATHON | _TORONTO, Ont., June 7 (#).—Percy Wryer, gray-haired veteran of a hun- dred marathons, sprang a big upset when he won the second annual na- tional marathon, staged today under the auspices of the Monarch A. C. Wyer stuck close to the fast pace set . Boulsalainen of Montreal and at the 22-mile mark, where the Montreal Finn faltered. The time was 2:51 4-5. ‘Wyer won by half a mile from Johnny Cuthbert of Guelph, with Joe Pearson of Toronto third. GERMAN'S WALLOP | Paolino Uzcudun were on | fighting back at Schmeling when the | Max | | Athletes Who Capture National Meet Titles CHICAGO, June 7 (#).— Cham- plons crowned today in the ninth annual national collegiate track and fleld champlonship meet are: *100-yard dash—Frank Wykoff, Southern California, 9.4 seconds. +220-yard dash—George Simpson, Ohio State, 20.7 seconds. 440-yard dash—Reginald Bowen, Pittsburgh, 48 seconds. 1880-yard run— Orval Martin, Purdue, 1 minute 54.1 seconds. One-mile run—Joe Sivak, Butler, 4 minutes 19.3 seconds.. +Two-mile run—Harold Manning, Wi:hltl College, 9 minutes 18.1 sec- onds. *120-yard high hurdles—Stephen Anderson, University of Washington, 14.4 seconds. 1220-yard low hurdles—Lee Sent- man, Tllinois, 23.2 seconds. High jump—James Stewart, South- ern California, 6 feet 3% inches. Broad jump—Ed Gordon, 25 feet. tPole vault—Tom Warne, North- western, 13 feet 97 inches. iDiscus throw—Paul Jessup, Uni- versity of Washingfon, 160 feet 9% inches. iShotput—Harlow Rothert, Stan- ford, 51 feet 17 inches. Hammer throw—Holly Campbell, Michigan, 162 feet 8!4 inches. Javelin throw—Kenneth Churchill, California, 204 feet 2 inches. *Wykoff bettered official record of 9.5 seconds. Iowa, world Writer Holds Schmeling Not | Sharkey will score decis- Stadium next Thursday night.| Tunney Trophy as the tenth Queensberry rules. of his five fights in this country, it is | Schmeling's knockout punch has been | knockout and that one, scored over stopped the Joe Monte and Johnny | in Shape to Hold Off Experienced Foe. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, June 7.—Jack ively in 10 rounds over Max Schmeling in Yankee The Boston gob will have his name inscribed on the Muldoon- ruler of the fistic kingdom since the inception of the Marquis of Taking into account the marked prog- | ress Max Schmeling showed in each | no hit or miss guess to predict that | Sharkey will stop the teuton slugger. | over emphasized. Only one of his fights in this country has ended in a clean Pietro Corri, can be left out. The least said about 1t the better. The referees | | Risko scraps while Joe Sekyra and | their feet gong sounded ending the bout. These things must be considered when | one attempts to forecast the probable | outcome of a contest between a promis ing slugger and an experienced boxer. who combines ring generalship with & jolting hook. i German's Training Lax. | Schmeling will have to get over a solid punch and follow this up with & series of short arm jolts and knock all | the boxing sense out of Sharkey's head, | if he expects to be around after the| decision on points. Max has gone about his training in a manner that indicates he has not built up enough linger around if Sharkey boxes as_well as he can and picks his spots. Road work, ained boxing sessions and other Stamina-building exercises have been lacking in the German's training schedule. This writer may be all wrong by insisting these are a necessary part of a fighter's training. With the excep- tion of a very few freaks of the ring, no fighter has yet achieved success, especially over a long route, who did not, indulge in these hardening exercises. Schmeling says he has no set plan of battle, that he makes it up as he goes along. If such is the case, he is again wrong. 1f Sharkey gives a repetition of the first round he flashed on Jack Dempsey. it is a safe bet that Schmeling will not answer the bell for the third round. Sharkey learned a valuable les- son in the Dempsey fight. Dempsey, under the rigorous system laid down by the late Leo P. Flynn, was in far better shape than Max Schmeling is today and only Dempsey's indomitable courage and calmness under fire saved him. If Sharkey ever gets Max in that shape, he will cut him to bits so that before the | second round is over the German will | be ready for the cleaners. It is that experience which gives Sharkey a de- cided edge. Jack Learns Body Punch. Judging from the way he has worked against his sparring mates, the German intends to keep walking right into Shar- | key and snap over a right hand blow. | Sharkey will undoubtediy box into posi- tion for short hooks to the body with the object of nullifying the dangerous right hand of his rival. By forging slowly ahead, Schmeling figures he will force Sharkey to discarJ his boxing tac- tics and swap blows. If that happens, Schmeling will have a good chance of winning. Sharkey' is no great shakes as a puncher, because he tries to get to0 much power behind his blows and as & consequence swings or loops his blows. This is a tactical blunder against a man who can drive through with a short, straight blow. Sharkey never fully appreciated the | value of a body blow until he stacked up against Dempsey, one of the most effective body punchers the game has ever known. Ever since that fight Jack has developed a wonderful hook to the body and weaves into position for a hard right uppercut just below the | heart. It was these two blows that took all the starch out of Tommy Loughran and made him an easy mark for a | looping _right to the temple. Jack belted Phil Scott with some beauties under the short ribs, and if Phil was | telling the truth after the fight, a | punch on the hip caused temporary | paralysis of the right leg. That gives |you a fair idea of Sharkey's weighty | body blows. | "And don't forget, Max Schmeling | dusted home to Germany rather than face this same Phil Scott. How the Dope Runs. 1f general form and training sessions are any basis upon which to judge the tactics the men will employ in the ring, then it can be set down that Sharkey will bide his time, outsmarting his op- ponent by his clever boxing and belt- ing the body in close, while Schmeling will adopt a weaving style to break up Jack’s stabbing left and at the same time try from the first bell to chug through with a smashing right. If such is the case, Schmeling will be so badly battered and winded around the tenth round that the German will either “retire” or the referee will stop the fight. On the other hand, if Sharkey attempts to rush and bully his way to a quick knockout it will be a stormy evening for the sailor. If Max Schmeling becomes the first | European to hold the world heavy- | weight title his victory over Sharkey will be a greater surprise than Gene | Tunney’s victory over Jack Dempsey in | | Philadelphia back in 1926. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Colgate, 17; Canisius, 2. St. Lawrence, 2; Clarkson, 1. New York A. C, 8; Monticlair A. C., 8 (12 innings). Holy Cross, 22; Harvard, 0. Quantico Marines, 7; Tufts, 2. Penn, 1; Penn State, 0. Princeton, 10; Rutgers, 5. Fordham, 5; Alumni, 3. Gettysburg, 19; Dickinson, 2. Providence, 1; Yale, 0 (6 innings, ain). Albright, 8; Moravian, 4. Ursinus, 10; Haverford, 2. | Brown, 2; Syracuse, 2 (6 innings, | rein). | Lafayette. 7; Muhlenberg, 6. Swarthmore, 4; Alumni, 3. Susquehanna, 11; Lebanon Valley, 6. Villanova, 15; Lehigh, 9. LACROSSE RESULTS. Crescent A. C., 6; Boston L. C., 8. Penn Statg, 3; Onondaga Indians, 2. | tenth round and strong enough to fin- | ish with a burst of speed and win the reserve stamina to| *Anderson equaled world record in high hurdles. iNew national record. iEquals meet record. Following is the table of point split-up: So. Calif., 57 27-10, Washington, 40. Towa, 30 1-7. Ohio'S., 29 1-10. Stanford. 28. Tllinols, 2717-70. Michigan, 201-7. Indiana, 20. Oregon, 12. Wisconsin, 11 1-10. Chicago, 11. Nebraska, 11. collegiate meet Notre Dame, 101-7. Purdue, 10. Butler, 10. ‘Wichita, 10. Pittsburgh, 10. Georgla Tech, 10 California, 10. Tex. Christ., 9. Geneva, 8. Loyola (New Orleans), 6. Seventeen other universities and colleges scored less than 5 points. N.C. A. A. Results 120-YARD SIGH HURDLES—Won by Ste- derson (Washington): second. Lee S (Tllinois); _third, James Hatfleld (Indiana): fourth, W. Lamson (Nebraska): fifth, John Morris_(Southwestern Louisiana Institute): sixth, Richard Rockaway (Ohio State). Time, 0:14.4. (Equals world and meet record by E. J. Thomson of Dartmouth in 1920 and 1921.) 220-YARD DASH—Won by George Simp- son (Ohio State University): second, Cy Le- (Texas Christian University); third, Eddie Tolan (Michican); i, M. Farmer (North Carolina); (Chicage): sixth. Norman Time, 0:27.7. (New N. C. A. A. record: for- mer record of 0:20.8 by Simpson in 1929.) 430—YARD DASH—Won by Reginald Bow- en (Pitisburgh): second. Victor Williams (Southern California): third, Russell Walter (Northwestern); fourih. A. S. Wilson (Notre Dame): fifth. T. Hartley (University | ¥ashinston): sixth, Nate Long (Utah) | of ime, #80-YARD RUN—Won by Orval Martin (Purdue); second. Dale Letts (Chicago! third, B. 'Little (Notre Dame); fourth. Ralph Wolf (Northwestern): fifth, Willlam Mc- Geagh (Southern Californ sixth. R. Swartz (Missour). Time, 1:34.1. (New N. C. A. A record: former record, 1:34.3, by John Sittig of Iilinois in 1927.) ONE-MILE RUN—Won by John Sivack (Butler University): second, Rufus Kiser (University of Washington): third, Joseph Keever _(Illinois): fourth. State Teachers' College. (Carleton ). Tim N i Afth, Ekwal sixth, Ralph Hill (Oregon TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Harold - ning (Wichita): second, H. A. Brocksmith | {Indiana); third, W. E. Clapham (Indiana); | fourth, Russell ‘Puinam (Iowa_State C lege):"Aifih. C. E. Melsinger (Pennsvlvan: State’ Collezel: sixth, G. Dawson (Oklah | ma). “Time, 9:18.1 New N. C. A A. rec- former record, 9:28.8, by David Abboit of llinois in 1928.) K Col 4+ (University of Southern California George Simpson (Ohio State Uni | third. Edwin Toppino (Loyola University, New ‘Orleans): fourth, Eddie Tolan (Mich- i fifth, Claude Bracey (Rice Institute): .4, (Betters world reco of 0 die” Tolan of Michigan Toa0) 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Lee Sentman (Illinois); second. Ri Rocka- Way (Ohio Btate): third, Aephen Anders urth, O, R. a ¥). Time. 0. 008 by Ed i Welch (M riich ' (Kansas ity State . R. Dows 'ulllll&lb?l Strong (Southw: rn_State . 'C. ‘Brades (Louisville CBouthern CEalarta). FoqT Shay Wi sin), T. Miller (Tllinojs), § feet 3 inches. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—W, Gordon (Iowa), 25 feet: con b.’ ‘d'-rg ‘Hnmm IDQO.(III Tech). 24 feet 6': inches: hird, R urth. D. Hi G 4 inches): D, (Georgia Tech). 33 feet 10% in C. Tomson (Nebraska), 23 feet Jessup nches: second. octicr (Orezon;. 181 fest 10 elier '{Oregon), e inches): fourth, R Hall (Southern Califor- nis) 150 feet' 411 inches: fifth. Hi Rothert " (Stanford), 180" feet xth. M. Thornhill (Kansas)s ches (N T st in ew N. C. record. 159 feet 1% inches. by P. | mus of Ohio State in 1920 SHOTPUT—Won by Harlow Rothert (Sta ford). 52 feet 13, Inches: second. Eric Kre: (Stanford). 50 feet 43, inches: Rhea (Nebraska). 49 feet 27 Paul Jessup (Washington). 49 feet 2 Afth. Sam Behr (Wisconsin), 48 fee! inches): sixth. James Bausch (Kansas U: versity), 47 feet 1033 inches. (New N. . A. record set in® trials Frid récord, 50 feet 3 inches, by Rothe HAMMER THROW-Won by Hol bell (Michigan). 163 feet 8%, inche M G + 139 feet 21, inch Prisch (Wisconsin). ‘138 feet W. Younger: s: fourth, (Towa), 128 feet 714 inch th. J. O. Hart sixth. Otfo Sell A and M), Teathers Shelby ot Parker del SiXin, Tnches. DISCUS THROW W (Washinetony: 16" feet 324 nches, Eric Krenz (Stanford ). 1! third. Eugene M (Towa). 128 feet 4% inche: (Wisconsin), 116 feet 612 inc! POLE VAULT—Won b (Northwestern), 13 feet 9’ bl y Tommy » inches: tied for Louis. 'Mo.). inson (Oregon). 13 :“tied for fifth and sixth, John_ Pottle (Michigan). Henry Canby (Towa), P. Ohlent zos (Southern California). Verne ‘McDermont (Tlinois). " W. Livingston (Southern Cali- fornia), P. A’ Frederick (Mississipni A. and M). R Johnston (Notre Dame). 12 feet 6 inches INsw N C. A A. record: former ecord. 13 feet 8% inches.) LIN _THROW—Wo by Kenneth (California). 204 feet 3 inches: . L. Friedman (Geneva College). 1072 inches: thi; (Southern California fourth, L. D. Weldo: inches: fifth, O E. N 10 inches: 'sixth, M. Hammon Metnodict Univerdity). 189 ONE-MILE SPECIAL SECTIONAL —Won by Central States team (Dal n; Al Notre lege of the Ciy Mountain_section: tion. ~ Time. 3:19 count for points.) PENN A. C. TOO STRONG FOR HOPKINS OLYMPICS BALTIMORE, Md., June 7.—Penn A. C. lacrosse aggregation of former col- lege athletes from Philadelphts defeated the Johns Hopkins Olympics, 3 to 1, at ‘Homewood A ‘The hosts score shot & goal after 12 minutes of play. The visitors evened the count as Rickards found the net. Middleton added one on a 1 Teet (Towa). 199 1 elson (lows). 194 feet H; (Souther: Y le_ Sey- Dam 18, Col (Event does not Penn A. C., 3; Hopkins. Olympics, 0. pass from Ford, and Spring followed up with the final counter. 100-YARD DASH_Won by Frank Wykoff | d first when Morrill | 5 Seconds SETS WORLD MARK IN NATIONAL MEET | Victory Aids Trojans to Win. U'. of Washington Team in Second Place. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June T7.—Move over for Frank Wykoff, another Gallant Fox—and make room smiling 20-year-old youngster of the University of Southern California. Traveling faster than any human be- ing has galloped 100 yards before, Wy= koff eclipsed the world record for the century to thrill a crowd of 12,000 to- | day when he won the event in the national collegiate track and fleld cham- plonships on Stagg Field in :09.4. Wykoff established his remarkable record without the use of starting blocks, wiping out the existing mark of :09.5, held by Eddie Tolan, the Uni- versity of Michigan's great colored sprinter. ‘The youth from the Pacific Coast, with his boyish face and wavy blonde hair, not only eclipsed the record, but also defeated George Simpson, the Buckeye bullet from Ohio State Uni- versity, who, a_year ago, raced to vic- tory in :09.4, but whose world record performance was rejected by the In- ternational Athletic Federation because he made it with starting blocks. Southern California Wins. Wykoff's sensational victory was in- strumental in helping Southern Cali- fornia carry off the team championship, making the Trojans track and fleld champions of the entire nation. The Trojans, previous winners of the Eastern intercollegiate and Pacific Coast_titles, annexed 57 27-70 points, with Wash- ington finishing second with 40, giving the Pacific Coast runner-up laurels, too. Iowa was third with 30 1-7, with Ohio State fourth, with 29 1-10 and Sanford fifth with 28. Forty-tree teams broke into the scoring in one of the most [ spectacular meets ever held in the coun- try. Besides Wykoff's world record, an- other world mark was tied, six records for the meet were smashed and another meet record was equaled. Only 6 of the 15 records established in 8 pre- vicus N. C. A. A. meets survived the day’s assaults, and most of them just by bare fractions. Leads Whole Route. ‘Wykofl's achievement in cracking the world mark for the century was a thriller. He was away winging, first out of his holes, and led every foot of the race, with Simpson snapping at his heels after the first 30 yards. With a mighty drive at the tape, Wykoff’s chest broke the white string a full 18 inches ahead of Simpscn. The Buckeye flyer, defeated for the first time outdoors this year, made one of the worst starts of his career and was last of the sprinters off his mark. He overhauled all except Wykoff, who raced on to vic- tery with the s of a frightened deer. Simpson, disappointed in defeat, offered no alibis and blamed only him- self for what he regarded as an in- excusably poor start. ‘Wykofl's victory resulted in a surpris- ing defeat of Tolan, the world record hoMer. Tolan finished fourth, about 4 inches back of a comparatively ‘“un- known,” Ed Toppino of Loyola Univer- city, New Orleans. The two Texas streaks, Claude Bracey of Rice Instis tute and Cy Leland of Texas Christian, finished fifth and sixth, respectively. Does Not Use Blocks. As Wykoff did not use starting blocks, officials of the meet said there was lit- tle doubt that his performance would be accepted internationally as a world record, since he had no wind advantage. When the sprinters bounded off their marks there was hardly a breeze stirring in the stadium, and the track, rain soaked for 12 hours previously, had dried out amazingly and was springy and fast. The spectators had hardly settled back in their seats to watch the first event of the program, when a world record was tied. Stephen Anderson of Wash- ington, equaled the world mark when he ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 0:144, to defeat Lee Sentman, the hurdling wizard of Illinois, heretofore undefeated this . They raced as a team for 90 yards, but the pace was a bit too fast for Sentman and he falter- ed over the last two barriers, allowing the champion of the Far Northwest to draw away and win by a yard. Sentman, however, got revenge in the 220-yard low hurdles, which he won by three yards to equal the meet record of 0:23.2. Simpson Gets Revenge. Another revenger was Simpson. The Buckeye star, beaten in the century, left no doubt as to his superiority in the 220-yard dash. He won by at least five yards in 0:20.7, one-tenth of a sec- ond slower than the world record, but a tenth faster than the former N. C. A. A record, which he established a year ago. Cy Leland of Texas Christian was sccond, while Tolan, farmer of North Carolina, and East and Root of Chicago, crossed the line in that order in a blanket finish. In addition to Simpson’s performance in the furlong, new meet records were established, 880- yard run, two-mile, pole vault, discus throw and shotput. Orval Martin, Purdue’s great middle distance runner, wound up his colle- giate career by winning the 880-yard event in 1:54.1, clipping a tenth of & second off the meet record. He sprinted away to win by 10 yards, with Dale Letts of Chicago in sscond place. Paul Jessup, six-foot seven-inch foot ball center from the University of Washington, set a new meet record for the discus with a toss of 160 feet 935 inches. Eric Krenz of Stanford, holder of the world record of 163 feet 8% inches, could do no better than second 1.;9 with a throw of 158 feet 63 ches. Harold Manning of Wichita, Kansas College, accounted for a record in the 2-mile Tun when he sprinted virtually all the way to set a mark of 9:18.1— ten and seven-tenth seconds better than the old record made by David Ab- bott of Illinois in 1928. Manning m out of the pack of 24 two laps the finish and won by 15 3 ahead of Brocksmith of Indiana, the Big Ten champion. ‘The record-bi toss of 51 feet 13 inches, made by Harlow Rothert of Stanford in the shotput yesterday, stood up today as a new N. C. A. A. mark. To wind ur the record breaking in sensational style, Tommy Warne of Northwestern added another new meet mark to the list with a leap of 13 feet 97 inches, to better his own mark by an inch. He followed this with an at- ;cl‘lllep; to break the world record, but adled. Fails to Bring Thrill. The much-touted mile run failed to bring out anything more than a spirited race §gmh was won by Sivak of Butler ]