Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 11

SP AMERIGAN FIGHTER NOCTURNAL TOILER Schedule Conforms to Tlme of Bout—German Seems to Have Improved. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, (Associated Press Sports Writer) LEVELAND, June 20.—A couple of young business ( : men, with a million dollars| or so at stake, are ‘busily| preparing to give the Midwest ln general and Ohio in particular the | biggest fistic thrill that has wan- dered out "this way since Jack Dempsey battered the glant Jess ‘Willard into subjection at Toledo in 1919. On the shores of Conneaut Lake in Pennsylvania, almost 100 miles away, will battle 15 rounds for the heavy- weight championship in Cleveland's new municipal _stadium, on the night of July 3, one day.short of the twelfth an- niversary of Dempsey’s sensational rise to title heights at Toledo. The setting for the battle of the | black-browed German, who looks like Dempsey, and. Stribling, the smiling Georgian, lacks some of the colar of sun-scorched Toledo, where a giant crumbled before the iron fists of one of the greatest heavyweights of all times. Big business today has replaced the perspiring, shirt-sieeved Tex Rickard of the Tol days, and the fighters them- | selves have yet to their right to | comparison with er & Dempsey or & ‘Willard. - Max Looks Improved. Schmeling, the el\lnplun sun-black- ened and aggressive, looks more like the young Dempsey every day as he shifts, weaves and whips short punches from either side into the heads and bodies of his helpers. He seems strong- er, livelier now than he did a year ago in training for his flasco with Jack | Sharkey in New York, when he won the heavyweight title on a foul, the first time that had ever happened in all the history of pugilism. He could step into the ring wflh Stribling tomorrow if it were necessary, so fine is his present condition. The youthful Georgian. old in the fight game, but young in years, equally fit. With the aid of “P-" Stribling, the father-manager, Bill has figured it out that fighting at night calls for training at night if he is keep in perfect tune with conditions as they be on the night of July 3. As a result, the Stribling camp scarce- (33 darkness' brings out the sparring partners and the paraphernalia. Strib- | ling goes inte the training ring at 9 m., the exact time he believes he will called out to face Schmeling the night before the Fourth. Today Bill is close to the 188 pounds he expects to weigh for the title test. Pace Big Chance. For both of the youngsters the 15- rcund duel on the shores of Lake Erie, | in the magnificent municipal horse- shoe Cleveland had built to hold 100,-4 000 sports fans, spells opportunity in capital letters. Schmeling thas never been accepted without reservation 58 champion because of his failure to Sharkey a return shot at the |! The New York State Athletic Commis- sion holds that the crown has no owner Iy stirs during the day, but the coming | ORTS ‘r | | { | LIEUT. JOHN W. STRAHAN. | : ARMY NETMEN SET FOR TITLE TOURNEY 'Open Play Tuesday—-Strahan | - Defends Crown—Doubles Champions Out. | PPROXIMATELY 35 of the best rackefers in the Army are ex- pected to show their wares m' the annual Army tennis cham- | plonship tournament, which opens | | Tuesday morning on the Columbia ND TOOMER IN GOLF TITLE TILT | > Memphis Vetqmn lnd Young Champ of Florida Battling for Southern: Honors. HARRIS A By the Aseociated Prews! 'CHATTANOOGA, 'l'elm Ly Chasten Harris of ‘Mem| peti- tor for years, blu ni‘er a victor, and Jack Toomer: orida champion, from. chmnvulc arel bal over the 38-hole route today for the 1931 South- ern amateur golf chammionship. Southern tour- This is Toomer’s nament. Harris captured his iemi-final match over thé Riverview oo 3 and 2. from PFrank Sitz, a newcomer, Gadsden, Ala, while Toomer, who aiready. this year has won the Southsastern and the Florida amateur titles, Efi out young Charles Yates of Atlan Yates had created the' of the tourney by downinm champion from Memphis, et Spicer, 1 up, with a stymie on last Lreen In the quarter-finals mer defeated Darden Hampton of Chattdnooga, 4 and 3; Harris eliminated Polly Boyd, the Tennessee champion from ('hattanooga, 3 and 2, and Sits conqugred Wilbur also of Chatta: es, nooga.( 5 and 4. biggest uj the tw-tw:e Biaming Sports Writers! Carnegie - Foundation for Ad- sible for the overemphasis and some of | | the other evils whi¢h menace intetcol- | legiate foot. ball. There is noflflnxi»- | ticulariy-new in the arralgnmeb ‘When _the - Association of . that fntercollegiateafoot ball was. overemphasiged, . the defense imm ly was that the newspapers did it. te- BATILE TOFNSH SEEN IN WESTERN Dudley- 2 Strokes Ahead'as Final Drive Starts, but Number Close Up. By the Associated Press. W VALLEY CLUB, Dayton, 'Ohilo, June 20.~-Picking the A winner of the Western open | golt. elnmplenahlp was just as]" much guesswork today Bs when it started. As the field lined up for the final 36-hole push the leaders were so closely bunched it was a toss-up. Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del, & contender in any golf tournament, led by two slim shots with a 139 total, the only subpar.collection in the field. Field Well Bunched. o fa- o Ohtien & oot iz 0 with a 141; oeor:e von Elm of Detroit was in’s fine spot with'a 142, while iy o oot Ty emine 109 ot %‘:lur.llmn. Gene Sarazen and Olin The field, closely bunched since. the start, became even more close yesterday. Dudley added a subpar round of 70 to| his 69 of Thursday: Collins showed the | way with a sizzling 67 to set a new competitive course record; Von Elm took L3 '10. while the Halg lliwed to a 75. Sarazen matched his par of 71 Thursday with a 72 yesterday despite 8 7 on the par 5 sixth when he drove into a creek, then hit a bridge and lost mere-than 100 yards on the deal. Listed among the leaders was a veteran of the Royal and. Ancient and a | comparative unknown, Bob MacDonald, who conducts a golf school in Chicago, | ahd “Julius Ackerbloom of Little Rock, Afl'k who were only one stroke back the Sarazen-Hagen-Dutra _trio. Naxz in line came Mortie Dutra with 145. . Collins Supplies Thrills. | The . remainder of the field was | clocely bunched back of these leaders, in strategic positions ready to step in the front rank should any of the big money winners falter by ‘the wayside. It m Collins who supplied the thr!!h yesterday, burning up the course | e early hours of the day with ¢'n-uu 67, knocking one stroke m Hagen's course record set Thursday. Players who scored 156 or better for | the 36 holes Thursday and Friday were eligible to start back for the final | DOWN\THE LINE WITH W. 0. McGEEHAN. . |the home plate. This entitied Mr. Ruth N the latest brochure, entitle\i “Cur- | ' rent Developments in m‘emnn at no time ran. College Sport,” brought outhby the | quite slowly.” vancement of Tesching, it is chwarged |, that the sports pages are partly rspon- nudy the statistics of the sport, which | College Profesosrs first started the .d' melr manager, Mr. Cornelius McGilli- | h? | clubs the organization representing St. two rounds today. & score, which is known as a run, | though as a matfer of fact Mr. Rwih He made the rounds | Or on a rainy day we might read: “In the American League of pro- | essional base ball clubs, persons who | as the national pastime, are nredmln: that the Philadeiphia Amer- ican League Club once agairi will ex- teed all o( the other clubs in the per-., centage of games won. Their dhccess 1& attributed to the skiliful direction’of "l.n the National League of base ball and will .not have one until Sharkey country Club courts at 10 o'clock. is disposeg of. A decisive victory for | the Oerr-n will at least strengthen the Schnwli who pay the freight. Stribling barely lost the decision to Bharkey in Miami, Fla., over two years | ago, and since that time has won rec- ognition as the stiffest puncher in the division. He belted out Otto von Porat D.vld in Chicago and went to London to flat- ten Phil Scott when the Englishman was the despair of the heavyweights who could not hit him above the waist. ‘The Southerner today is faster, keener, more mature. At this stage of the | probal training gnna at least, the ecritics | concede better than an even chance lo 1ift the Germ: crown. WALKER QUITS TITLE, GOES FOR BIG_ GAME Middlsweight Champ Likely to Get Mateh. With Sharkey—Can't Make Limit. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, _June 20.—Mickey | Walker, the “Toy Bulldog” of the mid- dleweight division, has decided to go hunting for: bear. The middleweight champion 30 a vised the New York Athletic Commi sion yesterday in renouncing the claim to the 160-pound crown. His greatest wish, he said, was to mix it with Jack Sharkey, the Boston heavyweight, and grospeclld ‘were he would be accommo- ated. Jimmy Johnston, Brooklyn promoter, has been ani for a bout between ‘Walker and Sharkey for several months, but Walker was unable to sign because of & ban placed on him by the local commission for fallure to defend his crown. Yesterday’s move apparently cleared away the last obstacle. Walker, who has been mingling with th> heavyweights for .some time, told | the commissioh. he no longer was able to make the middleweight limit, and dian’t want the title, anyway. GEHRINGER UNDER KNIFE ‘ Adhesions ‘on lenguleer- whu Removed—Out for Month. DETROIT, June 20 (#).—Charlie Gehringer, Detroit Tiger ;eeond base- man, underwent an day for adhesions in his Arm Jave kem him out of piay for nearly a cast and when it Is nmvm will be :Iven heat and mmn treatments. GOLF GETS HIM AT LAST Bcot Kept From Game 45 Years, but Now Is Professional. Sam Dilly kept away. from golf 43 wyears in hll native Seotland, and "zn managed to resist 10 more years temptation in but at last m . succumbed, and, now well has become T ‘mflml. N. Y., Jum i Marion ie Lake, Pt | Texas, two out erown Hewlett, N. and fipal, 3 Y, o titles, in the 36-hole | corps areas of the country ‘are expected case with the faithful | [t0 be Tepreésented. Lieut. John W. Strahan of the 3d | team. “Also | newspapers did it because few colle o in the country are without a public | lations counsel and “a: press bul | pleading for motice for their foot every old-grad who ca 3 | victories by the en which | Mrs. | shall La Sunta, Colo, threw Area, which takes in the New York section, will defend his singles \cro'm which he gained last year after " . mellng five-set struggle with Lieut. , Hedekin of the Fort Benning, Ga., Infantry School. Lieut. Strahan will be seeded No. 1. Lieut. Hedekin again will be on the job and will be ranked second. Lieut. Stanley K. [ | | J. H. Hills of the Adjutant General’s office, War Department, fourth. Dolf | Muehleisen, clever racketer from the | Alr School st San Diego, Calif, is among the entrants. Maj. Thomas D. Finley lnd Maj. | Robert C. Van Vliet, jr., success- fully defended their doubles title lut, inson, will not compete the | coming tourney. Ma). Finley was re- cently optnm upon and is not expect- ed to be able to phv while Maj. Van Vliet is unable to get away from his duties at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Maj. Pinley and Maj. Van Vilet won last mr}::’ default. lfllfln He:ehn: spra ankle in the second se when he 2nd Lieut. Robinson were leading, 13 to 12, after the Finley-Van Vliet duo had won the first set. Lieuts. Hedekin and Rohinson prob- ably will be seeded No. 1 in the doubles, with Maj. Lelend S. Hobbs and Maj. Hills likely ‘nflm, Singles play will be sl singles final will be plsyed Saturday. June 27, according to plans. Doubles eompetition is Ahmd to start Monday, June 29, and should be completed Fri- ”‘n"u“ 3. e singies victor will have his name inscribed on the famed and handsome Sheridan Oup, the -gift of Henry C. Sheridan of. this eity, and the doubles winners also will get trophies. d"n\e singles draw. will be made Mon- Maj. Hm- s in eh.m of arrange- ments for the tournament MRS. MECKLEY FAVORED Plays Dolondln[ Title Holder h Gibson Island Golf Final. fluneon .c . yofoulummm Mlon Onmemb, in the first flight consols Jane oumwell of “Baltimore, Mat Matéhes SALT LAKE crn—tvm ten Miss t Lake Off (Dern first, 20. third, 0). 5 Michigan, threw Jaek Kojac 6f Cmecho- slovakia. (13). OAKLAND, Osilf.—Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 210, Cleveland, threw Dick Raines, 211, of three (Raines first, l‘:. Sarpolis second, 13; Sarpolis third, ). Abie Coleman, 198, New York, threw Ivan Zikoff, 205, Russia (12), inst. Lieut. Hedekin a eut. | of R e | | the :lm " and ‘¢ mflm ‘Tigers.” | sWept over far-fi lirons. on | Middle We A , | course, ) | to thy Mrs, | sent out. Even lmlllinthl, red blood in his veins and a flask on h! hip to the big game feels that hic coly lege team could’ not be emphast: nough. enouf The colleges themselves pleaded f the overemphasis, and still ‘are pleadini for it, some less vociferously than others. But some of them are quite as anxious for ballyhoo® as the promoter of any professional team. Tn a gentle way the authors of the | | foundation’s latest brochure, Dr. How- ard J. Savage, John T. M¢Govern and Harold' Bentley, indicate the attitude | chh should be taken by the peges toward intercollegiate sport. They | show how there might be Jess emphasis in the same amount of space, but just who would be interested in the kind sports pages . of flla sort indicated is hard to say. The authors of the brochure criticize perhlp gustly—the styles of various writers. Particularly they deplore use of such’ terms as “Fighting | | Nicknames Are Common. LL of the college foot ball teams, with the possible exception of Har- wvard, have accepted nicknames. I do not believe that these mcknnm- have been foisted sports writers. wntmlh- lieve that nnrly all of them were in- by the colleges. At least they lck‘nfllcd‘ed by the colleges Yale lm ball :hyon of course, are hulldon j0-not Tesent this ap- Ilation. On the contrary, they ac- nwvlodn n with- the song that is heard in the every den - of -nxcn s “Bulidog, Bulldog, !ow Wow, Wow.” ¢ Princeton, which is the lair of | fln Tiger, as we read every November, they have the Inn, which i§ one of the -most cel eampug clubs. Also there is a h‘k:_’.!i'e line, “When.you heard tbe hm’?‘fi‘?’:n;hqeh‘h lnd 'hmllln 0! e D) Lions of ‘There are Lhe ’m\mae aweden of Minne- sota. to this' nom de guerre 1 do not km' ‘whether ‘or not it was wished on the Minnesotans, but I niever heard of_them resenting it. In the South we read of “the Golden mma,"‘whm ")'\’n not blown with any great vy Tecently. there is “the Crimson . Tide,” &M’lfi Ip. Celticism "K Dmnl-flfinl ‘:!' Notre Dame.. sports | that Gene Tunney was the only prize | n}nm of any note who escaped with- | ou | am | the g | the *'Big Fellow. -1 think'\that the promoters, instead of vear, the bur- | would | Louis seems to have the best chance 'nt gaining the highest percentage of of the season. Of | Il course, these predictions depend upon | ® | the athletes remaining physicaliy and pqycholonully'm the.same condition.” Applied to Ring. 'T would not annoy me at all if this| prohibition were enforced in the | matter of writing concerning (h!i caulifiower industry, when the business f manufacturing nicknames for drab d uninteresting gladiators 'has been erdone. T have assisted in the over- {mh“ of this thing myself to some ex- | lmhn. them over.it seems to me.| & nickname. In this regard Tun- | seems to have been as unique | ong the gladiators as Harvard among | foot ball teams. Dempsey ‘was “the Manassa ler.” James J. Corbett was “Gen- | an Jim.” Robert Fitzstmmons was,| “Ruby Robert.” Jeffries always. was | Jack Johncon was the ¥ the “Dark Menace.” Hurn ills. was the’. “Senegambian dore,” Louis Angel Firpo was “The Wfld 3ull of the Pampas.” Max Schmel- ln. is) the "Bllck Uhlan.” UJ Carnera there have been | ‘vari names or monickers. . Probably | one shem will stick until he meets a real erintender. Willlam Stribling was “Yourlg” Stribling until he became parenk.. Now he is “Willie The Clutch: Th'tl never was any complaint about the nil moters -Smoke, inames from any of the pro- use they helped the gate. seeking dtraight English with a view of decreasityz the emphasis on fighting, (her have more and stranger nickname): for the ators. But the\New York State Boxing Com- mission, Which is concerned with the dlnlty the manly art of modified ight issue a little brochure fim 1e loose styles of fight writ- and make & plea for less lurid dic- deallng with this important sub- Jeet Iunlunfiutnchnbmchun would have; some eflect., but I do not know muunfl an ef ect JONES,MENDLIN REACH COLLEGE'TENNIS FINAL Columbia and' North Carolina Rep- resentativgs Clashing for Ohmptnmhip Today. = NEW YORK,.\June 20—David_Jones bia rind Harry Hendlin of the two top secded] Tastern intercoll 1ip, reached the l .:a'l meet for the title ts_of Cres- list was ques- dicated the judg- e;t Committee M ‘through in Prame of Ha 'vnrd. H":——l. | taking data, in addition to |'tone -boys, Jim walked around that rug- —TE GEORGIA HEAUYWEIGHT GITS HIS BIG CH, HE MEETS MAX FOorR Tug ANCE WHEN SHMELING TTLE sRIBLNG Cat EIGHT —HE PROVED Tisl &y STOPPING VON PoORAT AN HHIL SCaTT)/ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM: ™ PRESTON is & happy man to- | day.- Jim, you know, is the public links commitf mln for Was| ton, represe: - the National | J | Capital on the Nlthnll Public Links | Committee .of the United States OolH Association. Jim's faverite avocation, | when he is not bossing the nnu'p.perl men around up in the superheated :!-, mosphere of the Senate press gallery, | is to go out to Rock Creek Park or | down w East Potomac Park and mnd‘ around to watch his pet lads—the | | public links golfers—do their stuff. | Jim hasn't had much cause for jubila- | tion since away back in the hey-day | of Gebrge Volgt, when the Brightwood “Dutchman” was romping through tournaments ‘here ‘as & public links 7\ golfer. Indeed, Jim has had a flook of iean years, but Jim now genses the | hright. dawn of & better day just around | the corner. | ‘The reason for his elation is the fact | that one of his proteges has won al major invitation gojf mmmml-—vhcl first that has been won by a public | links golfer around Washington since way back in the days when Voigt was the king pin-of golf around the Capital. | ing ‘sun, equij camera and:-all sorts of equlpmmt ‘tor | the movie. ged course at the Manor Club to watch and spull for Bradley H. Burrows, one | of his rmtm who _was playing in the final round of the tourney against | Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club star, ho has been knocking 'em cold in ock of tournaments this year, Jim must have some potent magic in his pulling, for he pulled Burrows e. Whenever Pitt made a good shot Burrows made a better one, d Burrows hung on until he had put Pitt away on the sixteenth and thereby caused: s lot of grief at the: Manor Club. . For_the members thereof had | come ‘out- fo see Burrows slaughtered by their favorite.. But Burrows was Jjust too good for Pitt yesterday. 'HEN Jim had a bright idea. He , thought on the coming mtlonnl public links champlonship, and the fact that he, in his post as nltlornll mlmzmn. has exempted Burrows ing for the chlmplonllli “But -m at do ve Burrows: othh District )ubllc inks . title?” ti tht Jim. “We can't p!rmlt that.” So thought and thought and finally he hit on a scheme, which he announced today. This scheme is that on July 30, 21 and 22 a flock of public links golfers |* will get ther down -at East Potomae Park to play«for the District public links. title. - Until this tourna- ment is settled, . flight Pitt lnd S,A.‘}:i}""m‘}“ L'.‘.'.' who plays | @ m‘ mtbe same <hd who was b CRE driver, and he only back & new one from the factory m.‘mhfln Burrows won the hole back at the th!rmnth when Pitt made a side trip he woods from the tee. Pitt was '{“‘llhenlumflthlmmmm‘ cheered up & fiuk of Manorités ex- | ceedingly - 26-footer on the lourteenth. '. again closed the door at the long Mleemh ‘where he laid & chip shot within 4 feet and he holed the putt for & half with Harry |in Dbirdie -4s. Pitt drove behind the woods at the left at the sixteenth, when he was 2 down with 3 tq go, and al- though he pitched well, he flnlll{ missed a 6-footer for & half and shoel hands with Burrows, But Burrows won the match beclun he played better golf. Some folk ma dispufe this .uument but when ‘the glance over the cold figures of the mluh they will find they are wrong. The winner secured tl played the first nine in exactly par and - led two pars at the finish for a golf he must step along. Ray F. onmty president of the |Manor Club, made a graceful little |Spesch i pregenting the prizes to_ the | successtul Here are the results of the final day of play in the tourney: FIRST FLIGHT. } round—Harr Pitt ) a1 roung.- Za:Ci AL, (Mapor lnte’d llllnr vinson (Columbia), 'l round—Burrows defeated Pitt, 3 ed sich semi-final round _Charles D Evans. r (W ston defeated Jonn 4. M. Downey Jonn' €. "Biees, v, ‘round_—Evans defeated Downey, 4| ; "EcoND vuicaT. nd_—Aibert R. Ooluzlbui acivatsd JoRn: Cotinely" Funit: jacned), 1 up; Maurles Nee' (Manor) de: |fgated '3 William Harvey, r. (Indiaf Final rouRd—Nee defeated Mackenste, 4 4, o veri (Argyie) de- fented . RV and F B r‘o‘-“lolhncn uommf G.w. )o,nem ir. Final found—Oliveri defeated Nee, 1 up. THIRD FLIGHT. Bemi-fnal round—_E. T ¢ 5 fon) eteated G, B Bunawicx Benver Bunt: fl 'Ilnl‘llth.d' fl!- (3t Kr Tt Semi-fin —Rice defe ol tht, lml-‘fin mvlrl FLIGHT. —John _ J. Tie ¢ atod 2. w TNt Burgdor! (Bannock- . MeCarron - (Congres- semi-final round--Geo: o .> fltmm“'r i rt:' artin (unat- ‘"n”‘vflfn e Rn Lewis (Beaver Dam), Hlinlround-harp defested Martin, 1 up. Washing- defented 19 holes. Sronk: ¢ b Manors: ’ Mastbrook, 4 H:u mn.-lnn deféa ‘..? ) jumbia) de ardson (Manor), 2 a's. e .n‘ll‘ M“—An‘n— defeated Medges, Mrs. J. F. Gross, chairman of the Wmsnu Ool( Omflllthl at Indian presented & trophy which ulowunwlnmrofmenmflllhz in the miniature tourney.to be staged by the Women's District Golf Associa- |National Track and F_ield Championships: Slated for July 25 1 NTRY blanks hive been sent to the leading women's lthlefie clubs ,and colleges throughout | the United' States and Canada for the 1931 mational senior ofitdoor | track and field championships, of the birdies. | Amateur Athletic Union of the United: States at Pershing Pield, Jeérsey City, If any one can beat that kind of N. J., July 35, The meet i bemc‘ by the Hudson County | | sponsored | Amateur Athletic League and the | com! | of the county. The’ district champions | of the 27 associations will compete. The program comprises 11 cham- ‘Dimuhlp events contested in below | mentioned 50-yard run; 80-meter hurdle race; 100-yard run; 440-yard - relay; run- |ning high jump; 8-pound shot put; \dlsnu throw: running broad jump; | base ball throw, and javelin throw. 5 Big Entry Assured. { With the Olympic games sppro-ch- | l'll interest 18 running high in the cha Jnommnn this year with entries already pledged from every section of ithe country. The members of the 1932 Olymnle games Women's Track and d Committee will be in attendance | n the meet to get a line on the com- petitors who will be available to repre- sent the United States in the games of the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles | July 30 to August 14, 1932. It is expected that all of the present champions will defend their ~ titles. Stella Walsh of the New York Central A. A. of Cleveland is the 100-yard, 220-yard and running broad mp champion; Mtildred Didrickson of the Employers Casuaity A. A. of Dallas, | Tex., is the javelin throw and base | ball throw champion; Mary Carew of ‘th! Medford Girl's A. €. the 50-yard | mantle wearer; Evelyn Hall of the M- | nois Womens A C. the 80:-meter | :\‘urdle champion: Jean Shiley of the running high jump champion: Ev!lyl\ the put the Millrose A. A. of New York, holders of the world's American and Canadian records for the 440-yard relay, the re- lay title holders. Mideity “Promoter = Plans Three noun ‘!ot mr Fellows. - Herman Baltimore Giant Jack -um and Mike auuiv-n of Philadelphia, all _hea ““u“."mw?':"a':’“"m"'w‘“”g.‘m““'fl.' T in, wi arra; the matches, has let lt be known the plan is to have three bw'.: between heavies before the main event. .|Punishes School Head Accused Of Aldmg Athlete to Falsify under 'fln I.IM name, during the “Fall. mmfl-mmmlmtu Sound team for his venture in en- ENTRY BLANKS 0UT bined service and fraternal clubs | [endowbrook Olub -of Philadeiphia the | LINES UP HEAVYWEIGHTS \ - FOR GIRLS' MEET &2 1 | 1 | | tory of Orville Martin, WYKOFF TIES MARK, INCAPTURNG 1 Scores Over Williams, 1928 Olympiec Champion, to Even Old Scere. By the Associated Press. O8 ANGELES, Jun: 20—Frank ‘Wykofl, sprinter supfeme of tiic University of , Southern Califor- nis, has settled a couple of old scores, and’ In 80 doing asserted himself s the leading 100-yard dash rumrner of the North American Continent. ‘This Trojan star brightened up an ofherwise drab Southern Pacific A. A. U. champlonship track and fleld meet at the Olympie Stadium last night by win- ning the battle of the century in world .| record tying time of 9.5 seconds. ‘The old scores—a couple of defeats at the hands of Percy Williams of Van- couver, British Columbia, 1928 Olymbic champion- ttled with one tre- mendous burst of speed, which saw the Canadian youth finish no better than 1 0 of Loyola College, * | Wykoff's tracks to ™ Cy Leland. now of - $San’ Francisco, but aou',hern California, to Stanford’s sopho- tion, big Ben Eastman, to . move two up in their cinder-path feud. Eastman won their first, meeting sev- eral 'Itks ago by tying the world rec- ord of 47.4 Hams pace. mustered last night was 48.4 AM finishing third in the hundred . A. A. C. miler, who. m-ma the four llpa in 4 minutes 28 Thz wns inaugurated the $50,000 Hfh l'lm tnzhlled for use in the 1932 O} ymvu: games. ' i 5% MARATHONS OVER LINKS De Korn Will Try to Play 300 Holes in 27 Hours. NEW YORK, June 20.—Leo De Korn, former University of Pennsylvania ath- | lete, will attempt to play 300 consecu- f in 27 hours over the De Korn will tee off iomorrow at 6 pm. and continue through the night ullul Monday at § p.m. He will be ac- by six eldd.\u ca lan- | terns and fluh.u. e NET TITLE TO GIBNER Powell for Championship of 3d Corps Area. BALTIMORE, June 20.—In the eon- cluding series of elimination matches which have been in progress at Fort Hoyle, Md., for the last 10 days, Lieut. Herbert. C. Gibner, jr., 6th Pield Ar- tillery won the Third Corps Area tennis cln:rnlhh by defeating Lieut. F. E. Powell, Quartermaster Gibner was quarterback of last year's wm Point foot ball team. Both of the officers are stationed at Fort Hoyle. Bl o TO LEAD HARVARD CREW. RED TOP, Conn., June 20 ().— Thomas E. Armstrong of Dallas, Tex., has been elected captain of Harvard's next year's crew. Armstrong stroked the junior varsity boat in the wit] o e race h Pointérs on Golf BY S0L METZGER. In driving, as” well as approach- ing or playing long wood shots from tl\e r-mmny P ‘ml(er cl:)u the s Glenna Collett— '-h!! hit the ball well, but off line. Miss Collett finds this is usually due to carelessness at stance. In other word, she does not line up her shots for the pin. In order to correct this fault 0 The correct grip for holding a club means distance to your drive. Write Sol M care M this d Sak for B lenfer, -Correck Gip Tor Be sure to inclose a. addressed Better Used Cars muyl.s&n.lozs 8 Se- 1929 |vmde'l-.'.y $695.00 [ Bflmglum.s 1925 el Ful Sm Cabriolet, with rumble :en, 1929 model, . $395.00 H 8~cyl. - Auburn Cabriolet 3-8, IOZB .$295.00 model,: equipped with radio ... 175.00 ‘Mott Motors, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W.