Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 46

S ALL TRACK MARKS LIKELY T0 STAND Past Performances in Broad: Jump and Javelin Throw May Be Excelled. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. E doubtless will be some record-breaking in the thir- | teenth annual “C” Club track and field meet Satur- day afternoon in Central High School Stadium, but it is likely to be confined to the field events. Judged on what scholastic ath- letes hereabout have shown to date this season, the track stand- ards appear rather safe. | Two marks that seem in particular danger are those f°r the broad jump and javelin. Grover Everett of East- ern High in the former event and| PFrancis Brawley of Episcopal in the latter are athietes figured likely to mm‘ the trick. Everett surpassed the “C” Club standard, 20 feet 11 inches, in both the | recent University of Maryland and Catholic University interscholastics. In Maryland affair he leaped 21 feet 215 inches and in the C. U. meet made 20 | feet 1134 inches. Harry Flippen of | Episcopal and Irving Goitleb of Cen- tral are joint holders cf the “C" Club mark, having tied for first place ‘n the 1026 meet. | Brawley heaved the javelin 164 f-et 1% inches in the Maryland meet this year, which compares with the “C" Club mark of 184 feet 4 inches, held | Jointly Carter Haase of John Mar- &hall High of R'chmond and Dick Sklar of Massanutten Military Academy. They tied for first place in the event last year. Neither is entered this year. Here are the marks At which the athietes will shoot Saturday: | hl.fll:;n;g fluh~sn 7-10 seconds; | ussey, Stuyvesant High Behool, N. Y., 1024, 120-yard high hurdles—15% sec- ends; le;u , Episcopal High School, Va, 26; Henry Payne, Wi Forest, 1030. run—4 minutes 4'14 Plat Bullard, John Ma ;I'!:'IJJ gh School, Richmond, Va., 440-yard dash—50 1-10 seconds; Jack Edwards, McKinley Tech, 103 220-yard dash—222; seconds; Jim- my Gwinn, Weodberry Forest, 1930, yard run—2 minutes 1 0 Seconds: James Kelly, Devitt 8chocl, 1928; Plat Bullard, John Marshali High , 1930. 220-yard low hurdles—25 9-10 [SCHOOL TILT NEXT WEEK; PORTS. Events Carded For Collegians Today. Virginia Poly _vs. Georgetown (tenmis) at Columbia Country Club, 3:15 o'clock. Tomorrow. V. M. I vs. Maryland (base ball) 4 o'clock. vs. Georgetown (ten- nis) at C<lumbia Country Club, 3:15 o'clock. Maryland vs. Richmond (tennis) at Columbia Country Club, 3:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. All-Marines (base ball) at Quantico, Va. Georgetcwn vs. Holy Cross (golf) at Princeton. Saturday. | Maryland vs. Hepkins (track) at cellere Park, 2 o'clock. Delaware vs. Catholic University, (track) at C. U, 2:30 e'clock. Carnegie Tech vs. Georgetown (tennis) at Columbia Country Club, | 3:15 o'cleck. Rutgers vs. Maryland (lacresse) | at_College Park, 3:30 o'clock. Virginia Poly vs. Maryland (ten- nis) on Monument Grounds courts. Maryland freshmen vs. Navy Plebes (track) at Annapolis, Georgetown vs. All-Marines (base | bail) at Quantico, Va. | Georgetown vs. Harvard (golf) | at_Princeton, morning. | Georgetown vs. Di at_Princeton, afternoon. Columbus vs. Bliss, Strayer .vs. Ben Franklin (tennis) at Bliss courts, 1:45 o'clock. Washington Collegiate Conference matches. outh (golf) SARAZEN, FARRELL SAIL No Strong Favorites in British| Open as Johnny Sees It. NEW YORK. May 14 (#)—Gene| Sarazen and Johnny Farrell left today in pursuit cf the 1931 British open hamplonship at Carnoustie in June. Mrs, Catherine Farrell accompanied her | son, making her first trip in 36 years back to her home at Mountrath, Ire- land. Mrs. Sarazen also was in the arty. 2 “There are no outstanding favorites this year,” Farrell said, “and the British open should be an unusually interesting event. What would happen if an Irish- man won in Scétland?” he added. Sarazen said he intended toflly the | lighter and larger ball adopted in the United States this year instead of the | old sphere still used in Great Britain. The new ball, he said, gives just as | much distance and far better centrol. | Exact Date of Eastern-Western Contest Is Not Deeided. | The twice-postponed high school | series game between Eastern and West- ern will be played next week, probably Thursday. Western's principal, Dr. Newton, was THE EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 Only Field Records Appear in Danger in Annual “C” Club Games on Saturday 670 10 COMPETE IN COLLEGE MEET Southern California Favored, While Penn Is Carrying Hopes of East. | HILADELPHIA, May 14.—A total of 670 individuals will repre- sent 37 colleges in the fifty- fifth annual intércollegiate track | and fleld champlonships, May 29 and 30, at Franklin Field, J. Horace Church- man, manager of the meet, announced today. The number of colleges comppeting is higher than it has ever been, but the number of individuals does not set a record. Colleges from the Pacific Coast, | from every section of the East and from | the Middle West will vie for honors. Southern California, defending cham- pion; Stanford and California will com- pete again in an effort to continue the domination of the Pacific Coast that started in 1921 and except for one year, | 1924, when Yale broke through,” has | continued ever since. As a result of its brilliant work dur- ing the outdoor season that included an overwhelming victory over California and a 7-point triumph over Stanford, the team from Southern California rules th~ favorite at this time. Last year Dean Cromwell's team re; istered 4415 points to win thé cha pionship from Stanford, which had a total of 36!5. Of the total number of points scored byeSouthern California a year ago, 39 are available for this ye in the~persons of a number of tI athletes. The hope of the East lies in Penn- sylvania, which demonstrated in the Cornell dual meet a8t week that it has an exceptionally strong team. Weak- ness in the hurdles and in the sprints may militate against the chances of Coach Robertson’s team. - SCHOOL GOLF ATTRACTS 21 Teams Now Listed for Event at Woodberry Forest. WOODBERRY FOREST, Va., May 14 —Belated entries by Beverly Manor High School of Staunton, Lee High School of Staunton, Alexandria High School and Shenandoah Valley Acad- emy, Lynchburg, have increased to 21 the total number of schools that will be represented in the golf tournament for Virginia_schoolboys, to be held at Woodberry Forest School Saturday. { these 21 seats of learning 13 are public high schools and 8 are prepar- atory bo’rding institutions. To the player with the low medal score for the 36 holes a gold medal emblematic of the Virginia 1031 interscholastic golf championship will be presented. A sil- ver medal will go to the runner-up, while prizes also will be awarded those who finish third and fourth. The team Contests Listed For Schoolboys Today. Tech vs. Maryland Freshmen (base ball) at College Park, 4 o'clock. St. Albans vs. Georgetown Prep (base ball) at Garrett Park. Devitt vs. Takoma-Silver Spring High (tennis) at Congressional Club. Tomorrow. Business vs. Central (base ball) at Eastern BStadium, 3:30 o'clock (vubl)le high school championship game). Gonzags vs. Western (base ball) at Monument Grounds, 3:30 o'clock. Devitt vs. PFriends (tennis) at Congressional Country Club, 3:30 o'clock. Devitt in national golf inter- scholasties at Greenwich, Cenn. Saturday. “C” Club track meet at Central High Stadium, 1 o'¢loek. Tech vs. Navy Plebes (base ball) at_ Annapolis. St. Albans ve. Shenandoah Valley Military Academy (base ball) at Winchester, Va, Baltimore City Cellege vs. West- ern (tennis) here 'NAVY SQUADS TRAVEL | FOR THREE CONTESTS Oarsmen, Stickers and Rifiemen Away Saturday—Ball Team, Trackmen at Home. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 14.—Though three Naval Academy teams will con- test away from Annapolis Saturday, there will be enough big events left to make it & big day in sports at home. | The crew will race Harvard and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia that day, the lgcrosse team will play Harvard at Campridge and the rifiemen go to P {ll for their annual mateh with the 71st Regiment, New York National Guard. The outstanding events at the Acad- emy will be the base ball game with Western Maryland and the field and track meet with West Virginis. The only other varsity event is tennis with Lafayette. While the varsity is having its last race of the season prior to the big event at Poughkeepsie, there will be a trie of interesting junior races at Annapolis. The races include meetings of the Navy plebes with the eight of | bridge, Mass., the 150-pounders of the |Naval Academy and Pennsylvania and the second Navy plebé crew with the | second freshmen eight of Penn. ‘The plebes will present a am of unusual interest. The nine meets Tech Klfih of Washington, the lacrosse 12 will clash with New York Military Academy, and the tennis team Ras Maryland State Normal Behool as its opponent. Browne and Nichols School of Cam- | CAN HANDLE 300,000 AT OLYMPIC EVENTS Stadium Where Great Majority of Competition Will Be Held Accommodates 125,000. By the Assotiated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 14.—More than 300,000 persons will be able to watch halt dosen varied forms of sports in 1932 Olympics here next Sum- mer under the present completed plans for staging the international games. The Olympic Stadium, where the greater share of the events will be staged, has been enlarged to seat by reservation 108,000 gm-ms, or by gen- eral admission, 125,000. Just a stone’s throw away, the swim- ming stadium, now under contract, will accommodate 10,000 more, while only a block from the Olympie Stadium the nastic and feneing events will be eld in an armory equipped with 5,000 seats. A few blocks farther stands the Olympic Auditorium, with a 10.400- seat ca) watch the boxing and wrestling events. Pasadena stands the Rose Bowl, boast- ing accommodations for 75,000, where | the soccer fcot ball and several other events will be staged, while 20 miles in the opposite direction, a grandstand caring for 10,000 and a spacious beach which will accommodate an additional 100,000 will be available in Long Beach for the rowing races. All equestrian sports, including the olo games, will take place at the iviera Riding Club, where a grand- stand equipped to seat 10,000 will be erected, less than 15 miles from the Olympic Stadium. All fine arts contests and exhibits will be housed in a building two blocks from the site of the track and field events. Undér present plans of the Los An- geles Organizing Committee, all physi- cal improvements, including the pre- tentious village where all the athletes of the competing nations will be housed, will be in shape by next Spring to turn over to the International Olympic Com- mittee, which will stage the cosmopoli- tan classic. . SIR THOMAS IS HONORED Blected Head Bt the World's Most Exclusive Yacht Club. LONDON, May 14 (#) —Sir Thomas Lipton today was elected a member of the Royal Yacht Squadron. He was | proposed by the Earl of Shaftesbury | and seconded by Sir Philip Hunloke. The squadron is the most exclusive | yacht club in the world, and membe: ship confers the right to fly the whi flag of the British Navy. 81 years old last Sunday. In a birthday interview he £aid he would issue Ris sixth challenge confident as ever that he the old mug back.” Hé has refused on several occasions to sell the Shamrock V, which was de- could “get ity for these who wish to g, Twenty miles into the foothills of | det | $150 is profit, and the edge for the No.1 | Whalen rolled 602 to Hiser's 576, the for the America’s Cup in September, | GALLAUDET SCORES OVER OLD LINE CUBS Gains First Track Meet Vietory of Season—Quinn of Losers Tops Point Getters, Gallaudet's track team won its first victory of the year yesterday as it nosed ::‘tu dl b;n;mmmuhldulryslolsm freshman 3 Kendall Green. e Jimmy Rayhill, Gallaudet freshman, 87 was the outstanding perforrer, captur- ing first places in pole veult jump and taking second in the 100 and | 200 yard sprints and in the broad jump. Rayhill scored 19 points, while Capt. Johnny Ringle was second with 16 7-10. Ed Quinn was the winuer for the Maryland frosh, winning the 100, 220 and broad jump. Piggott wor both the hurdles for Maryland. Summaries: 100-yard dash- secona. Rashi] (Gulesact) (Maryland). D ! il on by’ . Time. 5:08.2. Won by Dobson (Gallan- . Cronin (Maryland): _third, Maryiand) Time, e 20ard hign i OB (Maryiand); nd. Ringle (Gallaudet) third, Freeny (Maryiand). Time, 114 sec- 3%. yard dash—Won by Quinn (Maryland): | second, Ravhill (Gallaudet): third, Hoover (Maryland). Time. 238 seconds. 20-vars hurdies - Won (Maryland): ~ second, Ringle ( third, Freeny (Maryland). fim 80-yatd run —Won by Hobaon second. Naughton (Maryiand; ( (Maryiand) ® Time, 3113, Javelin _throw-Won land): 7 Pigeott aliaudet) : econds. audet ; L Jones by Aliison (Mary- second, Monaghan (Gallaudet): third. Hokanson (Gallaudet). Distancs. 184 feet 6 3 Running high jump—Won b: i ¢ 1audety: tecond, ‘Ricketta (Muryanas: (NY tie among Travis and Ringle (Galiaudet) and Rantanen (Maryland). Height, 8 feet 7 inches Discus throw—Won by Ringle (Gallaudet): second. Mattern '(Marviand): third, Clark (Marviand). Distance, 106 fest. on by Ringle (Gallau- 16-pound * shot— Wi det). “second. Hokanson 'Gallauget): third, istance, 38 feet Clark ~(Maryland). =~ Distance, 3 inches, Pole’ vault—Won by Ravhill (Gallaude! second. Crorin (Marsland): third. ftie tween Ringle and Yoder (Gallaudet). Height, 10 feet 4 inches jump-—Won by Quinn Running broad [ (Maryiand) Ravhill (Gallaudet): ). Distance, 19.45 At WHALEN PASSES HISER 8hoots 802 to Take Lead in Pin Race Among “Big Four.” Jack Whalen passed Henry Hiser in the race for the $200 purse, of which ranking of the District, last night in Hiser's own bowling lair at esds. latter’s lowest, set 8o far, to lead by 12| pins. Brad Mandley pulled up somi what with 501, while Astor Clarke, other member of the “big feur,” elimi- nated himself with a 541. The final and fourth flve-%e block ;fl{] be rolled Saturday at ventien all. and high | g214 118 8 U 1 14 118 118 181 11 1. SPORTS. College Sports Northwestern, 11; Knox, 2 Cook Academy, 6, Colgate Fresh- men, 2, East Btroudsburg, 6; Cortland, 5. ‘Wisconsin, 2; Notre Dame, 1. TRACK. Catholic University, 6813: St. Joseph, | Holy Cross, $23; Boston College, LACROSSE. Steveng Tech, 6; La New York U. Lo Syracuse, 9; Hobart, Army Plebes, 5; New York M. A, 1. GOLF. Harvard J. V., 6; Boston U, 0. Hun Bchool, 8; Villaneva Freshmen, 1. SHIKAT AND STEELE | MAY GRAPPLE HERE i | Match Is Planned for Job Fund | Show to Be Staged at Ball Park Next Week. A match between Dick Shikat and | Ray Stegle as one of the job fund bene- fit wrestling tournament attractions loomed today as Promoter Joe Turner, who is arranging the card to be held May 21 at the Griffith Stadium, an- nounced that he will try to book these | two outstanding contenders for Jim| Lc]ndm‘ disputed heavyweight wrestling | title. With Jim McMillan and Rudy Dusek | already on the card for one bcut and | Pinky Gardner, light heavyweight | champion, down to meet an unnamed foe, Turner belleves that should Steele and Shikat be brought here, the array of pachyderms in the job fund tourney would be the greatest ever to appear at one show. Steele recently defeated McMillan while only last night Shikat wiped out a previous defeat by Sergei “Billygoat” Kalmikoff by pinning the bearded Siberian. The Committee on Employment an- nounced today that a portion of job fund would be used to disabled veterans' ‘“escort serviee” for tourists visiting Washington in 1931 and the Bicentennial in 1932. There has been difficulty e committee in finding p) for the un- employed men who are incapacitated because of military service. The “eseort serviee,” it is believed, will give em- )lwymo ent }o Aag:uz 300 vt&enm. eorge J. Adams, éxecutive secretary of the committee, tions to 150 unemployed snd disabied war veterans to attend a meeting In the board room of the District Build- {in’a dual meet, 6815 to 57 nced by the | thy has mailed invita- | of the CATHOLIC U. VICTOR IN MEET IN PHILLY ‘Defent St. Joseph's, 68 1-8 to 57 2.3, With Fraats and M- Guigan as Leading Scorers. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—Catholie University's track and field team yester- day defeated St. Joseph's Collfl!..here The events were run off in a drizzling rain. Vincent Fraatz and John McGuigan led the Washington collegians to vic- tory, Fraatz placing first in the two hurdle events and tying for seeond in the h!gl'iufgn;;nmdndGutg‘n ‘winning -yard sprint takin, fourth in the 440, s . 120-yard _high’ hurdles—Won by Praatz (Catholic U.); second, Burgoyne (St, . §$RR e third, Moser (Catholic U.). Tiime, econds sh o oen 100-rard dash—Won olic U.): second, E. (8t Joseph's) econd, E son (Catholic U.). Time, 10 6-10 e-mile run—Wen by Augustus (St. Jo- seph's) second, McDonal thira, Cornely (Bt Jonnr.lgl,“':x":fi:.l"t -(fil utes 4 4-10 secons d_run—Won by Crowley (8t. 8t Joseph's); seph's). second. Kauffman third, Hickey (Catholic U.). "Time, 3 min- High 2 by Kreck utes 232-10 seco: second. tie betwen Lally and Speot i5t. o Pri Heig) fump—Wen' by seph's) and Praatz (Catholic U.). s 220-yard h—We B AT gt e O ird, Gleason (Catholie U.). ‘mn-?'fl yard low hurdl third, Burgoyne (St. Joseoh's). ‘Time. 39 (Catholie '"%"’f t—Won by shotput—Won by Laur second, Flynn (Catholie U.): thir (St. Joseph)s. Distance. 39 feet 5. Pole vault—First, tie ~ bel and Guaniri (Oatholie (B, Josepn's). omile~rin L e T Secona Aumusting (8% Sommsn sl thira, Farria (Citollc U.). Time, 18 min: Discus throw. Won by MeGrath (Cath- b olic U.): gecond. Lauer (Catholte J.): Nichols BT Tosens): istance. 106 febr 6 44-yard dash—Won by ith () - Puller (8t Jo- Joseph's); thi stance, ‘0 IMI* v 1 ’-’-‘\uahv:‘ g feet § )nfih‘l seph's) . second, Kaufl thiva, MeGuigan (Cathone U H seconds. Broad jump—Won b; geph's): second. Lally ( Kreck (Catholie U.). inches. ey Pulrer 8. Josep] inches. it Di on by Tighe o (Eatholle U, Distance. @t Jo- A O] NAVY SHIFTS CRINKLEY ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 14.—The Naval Academy crew will L its last its home practice today in ;m‘rutbn for its race Saturday against Harvard and lvania and will start for Philae delphia after the workout. Te was a long drill we . Coach Glendon took his charges over distance the race, 11; miles, at & good rate, and the crew seemed to get a better run than it hag beea securing most of the season. Glens moved Crinkley to Ne. 6, Jewett to No. 4. The shift put a liftle more weight in the stern shell, Crinkley being the heaviest man in the boat. the crew will row on the Schuylkill, bably taking both mora- and uwnm wmau'h. featéd by the Enterprise last year. ing $7 110 103 117 114841 1,688 ing at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. reluctant to play the game Monday or | Wednesday, the day before Western's | last game, and the high school series track meet will be run off on Friday. mi’m Flippen, BEpiscopal t—11 feet 6 inches; George M. Stewart, Staunton Mili- Academy, Va., 1921. High jump—6 feet i inch; Cal- lfln Milans, Central High School, members with the lowest gross score = 8o will be awarded silver goblets and their| Owners of the * Cleveland Indigns names inscribed on the team cup. Other | claim they prizes aiso will be presented. Robert Skiar, Massanutten Military Academy, 1030. Diseus throw—139 feet 7 inches; ;;.Mk Rhoads, W« Forest, MATMEN GO ON SCALES A A TU. Tourney Entrants Weigh in Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘Wrestlers who intend te compete in| the first A. A. U. wrestling tournament | héld in the District will weigh-in to- | morrow between 2 and 6 o'clock at the | Jewish Community Center gymnasium An allowanee of half a pound will be | made for each contestant in the eight clagses. The classes will be 115 pounds | and under, 125 and under, 135 and uhder, 145 and under, 155 and under, | 165 and under, 175 and under and the heavyweight unlimited. Entries have been received from the Y. M. C. A, University of Maryland, Georgetown, J. C. C., Boye' Club and Nitional Training School for Boys. A number of unattached entries also have Deén received. Géneral admission will be 50 cents, ringside, $1.00. Winners and runners- | up Wil be Enl&d gold and silver | and start playz'n a set of Spaldin Cushion-Neck Irons! PROBAK users OBAK'’S overwhelming popularity continues to break allrecords—astonish the industry ~sweep the world. 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