Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 26

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, No Real Choice in Hudson Regatta : French Hope to Win Olymplc Distance Runs CREWS MOST EVEN INRACE'S HISTORY U. of Washington Appears to Hold Edge if Any Is to Be Conceded. BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June | 25.—Nine of the most even- ly matched varsity crews in | the 35-year history of the | Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- | tion regatta were primed today| for the biggest sporting speclacle of the college year. On the broad expanses of the" Hudson tomorrow, the picked| young heavyweight manhood of‘ two far Western universities, one | from Middle West and six from | the East will fight it out in the| 4-mile feature battle of a regatta that brings into action a record- breaking total of 23 eight-oared crews. With the big event just one day| away, the assembled experts and even | the coaches whose business it is to know, were certain of nothing except that the struggle would not end up in a foul. When asked to pick the prob- able winner most of them started off by naming Washington, made a couple of false starts and then mentioned Co- lumbia, Navy and California, winding up with the emphatic_statement that Syracuse, Cornell, M. I. T. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania cannot be figured out of the running, which makes it just about unanimous. Huskies Are Powerful. If there is a favorite it is undoubt- edly not the defending champions, Co- lumbia, but the lowering eight from the University of Washington, which has come up to this climatic event with two victories and no defeats on its Tecord. In fact there is some disposition among loyal Washington alumni to de- clare that the boys from Seattle may carry not only the varsity event but the junior varsity and freshman races | as well thereby performing the un-| precedented feat of sweeping the river in three eight-oared events. None of the hysky. eights has yet been beaten and as a result all three are among Washington U. Oarsmen Are Difficult to Beat 'OLUMBIA, Navy and California hlve been the only crews able o stop the Washington Huskies in the last eight naval battles for varsity rowing supremacy In the classic Poughkeepsie Regatta. Navy turned the trick twice, in 1922 and 1925, sandwiching a pair of Washington victories. umbia has led the Huskies for the past three successive years, but both were beaten out by California in 1928, the record-breaking year. The record of Washington's 10 years of rowing in the Hudson's blue ribbon race affords an interesting comparison. Here's the first five in each year the Huskies have com- ted 1913—Syracuse, Cornell, Washing- ton, Wisconsin and Columbia. 1914—Columbia, ‘Penn, Cornell, Syracuse and Washington. 1922—Navy, Washington, Syra- cuse, Cornell, Columbia. 1923—Washington, Navy, Colum- bia, Cornell and Penn. 1924—Washington, Wisconsin, Cor- nell, Penn and Syracuse. 1925—Navy, Washington, Wiscon- sin, Penn and Cornell. 1926—Washington, Navy, cuse, Penn and Cornell. 1927—Columbia, Washington, Cali- fornia, Navy and Cornell. 1928—California, Columbia, Wash- ington, Cornell and Navy. 1929—Columbia, Washington, Penn, Navy and . Wisconsin. Cornell Crew Heaviest And M. 1. T. Is Lightest POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 25 (#)—Cornell will have the heaviest crew on the water in all three gvents —varsity, junior varsity and fresh- man-—in the intercollegiate rowing regatta tomorrow. Following are the averages of the nine varsity crews, given in order of their weight College Height Corneil Syra- Waht Columbia . Pennsyivania . Syracuse M. T T TENNIS “BIG SEVEN” HAS HARD SLEDDING By the Assoclated Press. WIMBLIDON. England, June 25— | America’s “big seven,” which ENTERPRISE VICTOR INGTH YACHT TEST |Home 39 Seconds in Front of Yankee, With Weetamoe a Close Third. | yesterday, Enterprise, sailed by HN’Old | 8. Vanderbilt, led her rivals today over | a 27-mpile course. She beat Yankee, the Boston bot,| | which was sailed by “Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, by 3% secands. Weetamoe, handled by Geor(e Nichols. was third, o Yankee. Enterprise now has both the races | here to her credit, as Weetamoe wu | withdrawn by Mr. Nichols from con- sideration in the race she won Monday. | Enterprice, EWPORT, R. I, June 25— Breaking away clear on the wind in the second race of the up one place. Those two boats now the six races sailed and they are even up. Weetamoe wau three on Long Is- 1and Sound and Enterprise took the first one there. STAN | Enterprise . | weetamoe NG OF YACHTS. 3 i i 2 Renolite’ Afi and Vanitie sixth | race on corrected time. YESTERDAY'S RACE. Start, 11:10 AM. 1 1 Whirlwind . Vanitie 33728 Resolute THREE YANKEE YACHTS TRAIL GERMAN BOATS KIEL, Germany, 25 Enterprise . ankee | Weetamoe June of the Kiel regatta. Michel V, owned | | America's Cup yachts off here | which protested Wffll-\'ruax is dawning upon the lawn ten- moe’s: interference at the starting Hne. | nis horizon in no uncertain way. received credit for a first place as she | startlin finished second.” The others all moved | jr., nave won all | | Moon is considered as one of the best | many_years. ) — | American yachts fared poorly yester- | | day in the first German-American race.| has swept | Poughkeepsie Program Today and Tomorrow POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 2§ ().—Following is the for the Intercollegiate Ro Associa: tion's thirty-third annual regatta: Today. 2 pm. (E. S. T.—Combination eights (mile and _half)—Syracuse, Penn, Columbia, Washington and combined Corneli-Wisconsin crew. Four-oared crews (1 mile)—Navy and California. Tomorrow. 2:30 pm. (E. 8. T)—Freshman race (2 miles)—Columbia, Navy, Penn, Cornell, California, Syracuse, Washington, Massachusetts Tech. 3:30 pm. (E. 8. T.)—Junior var- sity race (3 miles)—Columbia, Navy, Penn, Cornell, Syracuse, Washing- ton 4:30 pm. (E. S. T.)—Varsity race (4 miles)—Penn, Cornell, California, Wiscomsin, Syracuse, Navy, M. I. T, Washington, Columbia. TEXAS TAKES PLACE "IN TENNIS SPOTLIGHT| BY J. P. ALLEN. NEW YORK, June 25 (CPA)— ‘The triumph of Wilmer L. Allison, azflfnst E. F. Moon in the opening round of Wimbledon is as sudden and swift as a playful “Texas twister” cyclon- ing across the wide open spaces of the Lone Star State. Allison is a native Texan. PFrom the standpoint of American tennis he fol- lowed the trail first ridden over by Lewis N. White and Louis Thalheimer. They scored in the national intereollegiate doubles in 1923 and 1924. It was Al- lison, however, who placed Texas in the singles in' 1927. making the first time it had appeared there. That year, despite some ,opinion to the contrary as to his ability, the rangy player accounted for the defeat of John Van Ryn, Princeton, 8—6, 6—4, 6—4, in the semi-final round of the college battles. In the final the Californian, familiarly S=tyh o = a bright pink expanse upon the lawn tennis map. To take the Australian champion, Moon, for a gay gallop at 6—1, 6—3, serves notice that Allison is rid- ing high on form. All the more 50 as young players Australia has deucld in It's the sort thing that will prove a powerful wnlc to the American morale as the team. overseas advances toward the matches for the International Challenge Cup against the Tham | | El Ouafis, and otker Moroccan tribes- | with' the blue ribbon of the 1932 Olym- | known as Duke Ben Gorchakoff, fell | PIC 8ames, Reichel said: 4| before him | placed Tex: Former Navy Coxswain Steering Badger Eight POUGHKEEPSIE, June 25 (#).— ‘Wisconsin will be counting on the luck of pint sized coxswain in the varsity 4-mile rowing race tomorrow. George W. “Rip” Miller, former midshipman at Annapolls. steered the Navy plebes to victory on the Hudson in 1927 and followed suit with the Navy junior varsity a year later for an all-winning record here. | Forced to resign from the Naval Academy because of lack of pounds and inches, Miller, who measures § feet 3 and weighs 109, turned up at ‘Wisconsin, where Coach Mike Murphy made him varsity coxswain. 50 CRAFT EXPECTED ‘THOMPS i6IVES FUND IN POWER-REGATTA| ROPHY AT NAVY WAPOLXS, Md.! June 25.—Col Entries are coming in dally for the Robert M. Thompsom, & graduate of speedboat regatta to be held Satur(the Naval Academy, has provided a | day on the Tidal Basin under the au-|fund for the purchase of an additional spices of the Chesspeake and Potomac | trophy which annualty will become the permanent possession, of the midship- | Power Boat Association. According to Pt " th | Secretary F. A. Zimmerman about 50 TEAM 70 INCLUDE AT LEAST 50 MEN Republic Gives $280,220,| With Leaders Admitting Inferiority in Sprints. | Guaranteed to outrun any tire of equal price when run under like conditions, men, who would be likely to run away “We realize we cannot eompete with the United States in the sprints, but out intention is to try to give them battle from 1,500 meters SOME BARGAINS IN EXCELLENT, USED TIRES GILBERT TIRE CO. 1230 20th St. N.W. North 9077 PAUL E. GILBERT, Prop. man whose name is engraved on the large cup presented by Col. Thompson craft will compete. as having done most to promote Commodore E. F.Jewell announces| athletics during the yvear |that a lifeboat with ! physiclan and| Midshipman Robart C. Haven of complete first-aid equipment will safe-| North Dakota has been awarded the guard the racers. watch presented by $he Naval Academy Judges will be n: LtomorTow or | class of 1928 to the member of the foot Friday by E. C. Baltz, éhairman of the ball B squad who has done most to ARIS, June 25 (#)—France will | 1;‘mnl gommm?e.u’ “;i Child ‘ul‘promole the sport s the academy, take 50 athletes to Los Angeles | R RO P TPl committee | s hell . 'W. Werbach | for the 1932 Olympic Games, TWO D. C. WOMEN REACH | will iay out the ey | SHOOT FOR HAMS, pay its own way, ask no favor | | In addition to the class trophies, five of any one and try to win the| TENNIS QUARTER-FINALS| TENNIS' " ‘PONED. Smithfield hams will be_awarded as th | prizes in the first zone %hoot of the L | ,BALTIMORE, Md, June 25—Mrs. | Rain caused thé bostponement of all | Washington Gun Glub next Saturday, Such is the program elaborated by | Ruth Martinez and Louise. Omwake | matches scheduled yesterday in the |A ham will go to the winner of each Count Clary, president, and Frantz-|¥ere the only Washington survivors | Capital City and Departmental Ten- |zone, provided theme are five or more E in the Maryland women's State ten- |nis Leagues. lentries in & shoot. Reichel, general secretary of the French | his championships, being played at the | Olympic committee. Bnlllmorewfu\mtl'y Club. i | r| Today Mrs. Martinez was to play The oficial “’“x‘m““"‘“; Lt “::: | Mrs. Thompson and Miss Omwake was the general meeting of the committee | i, meet Margaret - Carspecken in the sald: “France will have a worthy rep- | quarter- mm:l MLssanrsDPc).en elim- | rese 3 {inated one of Washington's strongest ISEI SN Ene Augies: | entrants, Frances Wanm, in the third | $280,000 Is Voted. {round, 6—2, \ / The Tardieu government has \'o(edl | i | an appropriation of 7,000,000 francs | ARMY TENN[S TUURNEY | . (3280.000) for “Olympic preparation and the expenses :;f the Prench Olympic WILL BEGIN TOMORROW -, team to California.” | Prantz-Reichel, the organizer of the| With more than 30 expected to com- | THE MILLE EDALIS Paris ALvmni: games in 1924 and chief ! pev.rdpl:y‘:‘vul start at 2c':ulullnhlku 1(:0‘::-\ . R M T of the French delegation to Amsterdam |try Clu morrow at 2 o'clock in the il o oee. said: Army tennis championships. Maj. Rob- | Ware: Fisy: Artvs “We owe Americans a debt of grati- | ert Van Vliet, temporarily assigned here e . $7.10 28x4.75 tude for their splendid contribution to |in the office of the chiet of Infantry, 7.80 the success of the Paris games in 1924. | will defend the titles in doubles and i We are thankful for an opportunity of | singles. ... 8.00 repaying this debt. France will take | The field has been gathered from to Los Angeles a team worthy of the |many sections of the country, Cali-| tricolor and we will win the Marathon,” | fornia being the most distant. WAl Ty o Dlstanis: \m;r:umgs will be drawn tomorrow at | Asked eoncerning any under cover | BASE BALL," %A 3:30 P.M. - +AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. . TR develops that there had been of- | fers of financial assistance to enable France to send a larger team of athletes to California, but this has been re- fused. the favorites. But history records that such hard- | Towing crews as the Navy, Columbia through the first two rounds of men's | irsten of Hamburg, was the ingles in the British tennis champion- iby P n e iR Y e and California have been able on oc- | casion to take the measure of the LEU‘ redwoods from Seattle and they will be | out to do it again. These four are the colleges that have monoplized var- #ity honors on the Hudson ever since the war, and if any of the other five contenders comes through the result krlgl be an upset of the most sensational The odds appear heavily as against such an eventuality, but Syracuse has 8 bunch of spunky sophomores who think they can clean up as they did position in the third Tound today. One | of the geven was certain to fall, and one | or two others were in serious danger of elimination. Big Bill Tilden was expected to re- move one of his own countrymen, John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., al- though the former Princeton player has been performing in brilliant ll!hlon Berkelly Bell of Austin, Tex. was a decided under-dog in his match with the defending champion, Henri Cochet of France, and John Doeg of Santa first to finish the nine-mile triangular course in 1:43 3-5. | Germany made a sweep of the first three places, with the American con- tenders, Oriole, Yankee and Seawing, | respectively. | 15; fourth, fifth and sixth, The point score was Germany, America, 6. FOUR MARYLAND MEN RATED ALL-AMERICA SUNDAY GAMES SOUGHT. Sunday games with senior class nines are sought by the newly organized Washington A. C. ball team, which is sponscred and coached by Standly Brand. Call Manager Bill Brown, at Lincoln 162’ TROUSERS uith i in Spitis a horrid wor but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar Monica, Calif., encountered another formidable PFrench player, Christian Boussus. Wilmer Allison of Port Worth, Tex., lexpfi:ebd. fe: lflhll&yv leisurs moments in ttle wi Lyttleton Rogers, Irish Davis Cup ace, and Geo Lott of Chicago needed to be at top form to turn back the Australian Davis Cup player, Harry Hopman. Of all the Americans, Gregory Man- gin of Newark, N. J, seemed certain to advance to the fourth round. His third ro‘uknd opponent was to be the Japanese, Ki In the women's singles, only Edith Cross, among the Ame been bme:ten Hikn Wills )(eody u\e defend- champion, was expected to experi- ence no trouble with Miss E. Golds, worth of England in the second round today. Men's Singles. d found—-Willam T, Tilden (United defested E O, COniied Statas) Geicated 8 W land). 4—3. 8—8, 6—4: Geor States) defeated’ Charies gley d). 6—3. 6—4. Berkel )-u " nited | defeated nademk Mum (Czecho- | kiz). 6—1. 6—32. hn Doeg (United Biates), defeated AT Deits “Poria Eneland); €3 61 6-2: Gregory Mangin (United States) defeated 0. G Noel Turnbull ‘Ens- | 6 Van hitea *States), (England). " 632, iFrance) detenied H.G. N. . 3—6. 6—3. 6—3. 6—1 in the freshman event last sear. Cor- nell packs all the weight and power in the world. Wisconsin is big and strong and bhas gotten :in plenty of use- ful mileage in the last few days, row- ing time trials over the full four miles at most every day. Massachusetts Tech-has amazed the river rail birds by its clean bladework and long lpwe- ing at a low beat and Pennsyl¥hnia i w‘uch hopes at kuc & vetéran array to hit its stride. Of the “big four” none *is better equipped physically than Washington ave) altitude is 6 feet 3 nchis Bna whos weight is 179. The huskies constitute the tallest crew on bly the loftiest that To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Four University of Maryland lacrosse players have been placed on the all- America twelve as selected by W. Wil- son Wingate and Andy Kirkpatrick of the Baltimore News-American. | Bill Evans, in home, called the great- est lacrosse player in the country; Al Heagy, regarded as the best defensive man in the stick game; Ossie Beck, center, and Jim Kelly, goal, were the Old Liners chosen. Wingate and Kirkpatrick saw practi- cally all of the leading teams and play- ers of the country in action in regular tilts and the former went to Toronto to see the picked American combination | play the Oshawa twelve, Canadian champions, in the two-game series. Besides their personal ebservations, Wingate talked with Laurie Cox, chair- man of the collegiate ranking commit- | tee; Levi J. Korn, president of the In- tercollegiate Lacrosse Association, and a host of coaches and players while on the trip to Canada. The selections follow: FIRST TEAM, ~POS. SECOND TEAM. Eelly, Maryiand 4 Lots. St. John's | | Kearoes. Rutiers. - Heagy, Maryland. T, St. John's Myl aryland. ... Finniesan, © Union. . Turmbull, Hovkins . Steven: i ool "8t Tonn's Maryland Evans, 7 ool Attack Capt-Hoft Best Bet Attack Heagy.” Def. Capt.—Evanson. | ) | AR PRINCETON GIVES AWARDS. : PRINCETON, N. J. June 25 (P | Princeton athletes received 122 awards | iy this year for participation in Spring | Conveniently Located on sports. Twenty-one of the varsity| Fourteenth Street awards went to members of the la- | | crosse team. | Master Brewer 4 mos., $8.00! Y. M. C. eA. 1736 G Street N.W. Nadl. 8250. ever was seen here. California Crew Yeung. California bristles with ‘raw wer, but is the youngest aggregation of them all with an average age of omly 20 years. There are four sophomores in the Golden Bear boat and three vet- erans of the 1928 crew that won the inter-collegiate and olympic_titles. The Navy has as fine a looking as- semblage of 6-footers plus that can be seen in a day’s journey along the Hud- son and much depends upon the abllity | of its 190-pound stroke, H. E. Shelton | of Paducah, Ky., to keep his head and | gauge his ' pace. A sophomore, or | ;youngster in Navy’ parlance, Shelton 1S rowing in his first 4-mile race. Columbia, rowing with the long easy stroke and exaggerated with the lay- back that is taught only by the Glendons, | father and son, has lost four of last | year's champions, but has filled the gaps with junior varsity stars and will be out to make it two in a row. The wide-open character of the race has caused students and alumni of all nine institutions to head this way in larger numbers than usual and indica- tions point to a record crowd along the banks. HAWKINS MOTORS s : mqum, Corabr i . Lee (England), w 's Singles. Pirst round—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody (United States) defeated Fraulein H. Krah- winckel (Germany), 6—3, 6—1: Ml e & bifkenare et e oo | es, ry frey runueu smen de!uted Miss B. Yorke (England M (Gnited Stat (Austria). 6 Miss (United smm -mued Miss ¢England), 6—2, Professional base ball has been | played in the United States for the pm. | 91 years. T. Wolf mmum Ryan | . M. Brooke One of many actual photographs of ‘‘spit- tipping’’ cigar makers. The above picture was takenin New York City, March 24,1930. An affi- damtfrmn the photogra- pher 13 on file, showing that this workman sprayed water from his mouth on tobacco used n making cigars: Decatur 3320 « « « the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Qwer 7,500 cigar factowies are registered by the U. 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 possible danger of "sptt-ttppzng"’ Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. 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