Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 40

S SEEM SURE TO WIN N THREE OF THEM May Clean Up in Pole Vault, High Jump and Discus at Los Angeles. BY ALAN GOULD, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, June 15.—Such are the pecullar turns of athletic fortune that if, as seems likely, the United States scores better than ever on the Olympic track this year, our boys may be less fortunate than usual in the field events. Heretofore we have been able to count on clinching the team champlonship by rolling up impressive t totals in the fine arts of jumping, vaulting and weight-heaving. It seems, therefore, that while America has been concen- trating on a drive to regain foot racing prestige, foreign competitors have been spending a gcod share of their time improving themselves in recognized American specialties. Good—Also Better. HUS, though we might ask for no better shotputters than Herman Brix and Leo Sexton, the fact is that Hirschfeld of Germany, Franz Dou- da of Czechoslovakia or Harry Hart of South Africa may crash through to win. Similarly, we have a fine group of young broad-jumpers, led by Dick Bar- ber of Southern California, but Japan and Haiti have each developed 26-foot performers. One of them, Cator of Haitl, holds the recognized world record of 26 feet 13 inch, and Nambu of Japan has done 2 inches better. The Irish, represented by Dr. O'Cal- laghan, and the Swedes look to be the best in the hammer throw. The Finns and Swedes outclass even our much improved national champions at javelin tossing. The Japanese have made an issue of the hop. step and jump, following Mikio Oda’s triumph at Amsterdam, and fig- ure to sweep this trick event. In the decathlon, nothing short of an earth- quake can stop either Akilles Jarvinen or Paavo Yryola, the pair of Finnish aces Three Events Clinched. HUS, there are left only three field events in which the United States may be reasonably sure of winning and, likely sweeping. These are the pole vault, high jump and discus throw. Paul Jessup, Bob Jones and perhaps John Anderson, the former Cornell star making a comeback, should attend to the disucus-whirling chores. There are several foreign pole vault threats. but none classes with Bill Gra- ber of Southern California, Lee Barnes, 1924 Olympic Champion; Pred Sturdy, the ex-Yale star; or several other youngsters who have achieved or flirted with 14 feet. Similiarly, in the high ump, we have probably the world‘s{ st half-dozen, led New York's George Spita. ‘The best American prospect in the hammer throw is Frank Connor, last year's intercollegiate champion and a by PORTS. n. Jones. Javelin . Broad jump High jun] Spitz, Marty, Pole vaull r y Decathlon . OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 15—The mystery crew at | Poughkeepsie this year is Wash- ington. The only definite thing known about it is that in April the something like 16 lengths in rough water. The defeat gave the Washing- | ton crew a rough-water complex, and the task of Al Ulbrickson, the coach, | has been to shake it off. Whether or | not he has done so is a mystery. | Before the crew started East there |was a final time row. No official time was given out, but reports from Seattle indicate that it was exceptionally good. So good, in fact, that there is no reason counting the Huskies out of the running simply beeause they took & bad drubbing last April. Washington men hereabouts will tell you that the crew hasn't a look-in, but their faces |do not wear a serious expression when | they say it. Out to Beat California. It appears that Washington is out to erase the memory of the defeat by California rather than tc win regatta. Ulbrickson, in his estimates cf the Poughkeepsie situation. does not | regard California with the same con- | sideration he gives Cornell and Syra- cuse. He even rates Pennsylvania in about one degree behind Cornell and Syra- cuse, which he places in the front row as possible winners. In fact, it is quite reasonable to suppose that next Monday the Huskies will be racing the Golden Bears and not the other six crews. Four of last year's Washington freshmen winners at Poughkeepsie are n the stern of the Huskie shell. Ed Argersinger is stroke: McCarthy, No. 7; Day, No. 6, and E<mundson, No. §, the same slides they filled as freshmen |a vear ago. | the same class as_California, Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. Discus .........*Jessup, Anderson, ..Churchill, DeMers. Hammer .......Connor, Wright, Mec- Dougall. Barber, Bates. Graber, Barnes, Brown. Hop, step, jump.. Bowman, Casey, Kelley. .Bausch,Berlinger, Stew- art. Legend—(C2) Czechoslovakia; land; (Fr) France; (G) Germany; (H) (I) Ireland; (J) Japan; (S) Sweden. Huskles were defeated by California by | the | THE EVEN Doping the Olympic Winners The principal contenders for Olympic honors in the field events, American and foreign, appear as follows: ¢ * Indicates prospective winner. American Contenders. Foreign Contenders. Hirschfeld (G), Douda (CZ), Hart (SA). Wh;{ur (Fr), Remecz (H). *M. Jarvinen (Fin), Penttila (Fin), Lund- quist (8), Sule (E). *O’Callaghan (I), Lind and Skold (8), Por- hola (Fin). Nambu (J), Cator (Ha). Kimura (J). le(»isxl‘dn (J), Lindblad *Oshima, Oda and Nambu (J). *A.Jarvinen (Fin), Yrjola (Fin). Esthonia; (Fin) Fin- Hungary; (Ha) Haiti; Nelson. (E) Washington Is Mystery Crew As It Prepares for Title Race from last year's junior varsity, is at No. 4, and three experienced varsity oarsmen are in bow—Parrott, No. 3, Williamson, No. 2, and Mjorud, bow. Lrltl year's varsity coxswain steers the shell. Worcester Afier Poughkeepsie. After the defeat by California, Washington was quite discouraged and | interest was so low that it was semi- officially announced that the crew would not come to the Hudson. Financial support in the Northwest among the {loyal alumni, however, was so enthu- | slastic that funds for the trip were forthcoming promptly. That Washing- ton has come here prepared to enter the Olympic trials at Worcester is a pretty sure indication that this crew |is no mediocre combination. | The final time trials at Lake Wash- | ington were over the 3,000-meter Olym- pic distance and not over the 4-mile course. There is no question about the Huskies being out to get California. It is a big crew, averaging close to 180 pounds in weight and 6 feet 2 inches in height. There should be 1 plenty of power in the shell. | * Unbrickson regards this year’s field at | Poughkeepsie as the strongest in years | and has gone on record with that state- | ment. “As for Washington," he says, | “we are not being considered too seri- |ously. And on past races we have no right to be rated better than the second division, but it will be a different eight on June 20 from the one that Callfornia | jron and steel industry since gradua- beat on April 9. I have hopes of our lads being in the first division, and if we get as high as third I will be tickled.” BERLINGER UNLIKELY ' OLYMPIC CANDIDATE Find It Impossible to Get Away From Business. | The coach's brother, Ed Ulbrickson. | ystanding Athlete of 1931 May | NG STAR, WASHINGTO FARMER 10 DIRECT ATHLETICS AT YALE Former Foot Ball Halfback, Now a Manufacturer, to Take Charge July 1. EW HAVEN, Conn., June 15.— Malcolm (Mac) Farmer of Hart- ford, Conn., former Yale half- back and for the last two years & member of Yale's alumni Foot Ball Committee, will be the new head of Yale athletics, it has been announced by Dr. James Rowland Angell, presi- dent of the university. Farmer has been appointed chairman of the board of athletic control of the Yale Athletic Association, effective July 1. He will assume the duties of the office, which, under the recently revised eon- stitution of the athletic association, will include the functions performed hereto- fore by the chairman of the board and the graduate director of athletics. He thus will take over the offices held by Prof. R. Selden Rose, chairman of the board, and John M. Cates, director of athletics. A Foot Ball Enthuslast. Farmer is known as a foot ball en- thusiast. His appointment follows the announcement of new Yale policies in the matter of reduction of foot ball schedules, elimination of the junior varsity squad and other curtailments in foot ball practice. Farmer, who was graduated from Yale with the class of 1904 in the Sheffield Scientific School, will become a member of the faculty, a stipulation of the revised constitution in marking a turning point from alumni to faculty control. He will hold the rank of pro- fessor. As chairman of the board of control Farmer “will be unequivocally at the head of the university’s athletic or- ganization, carrying out the policies of the board of control,” according to Dr. Angell's announcement. Farmer has long been interested and | identified with Yale athletics. As an | undergraduate he was active in foot ball and base ball. He captained the | Yale freshman ecleven in 1900 and played halfback on the varsity of 1903 He did not win his letter in base ball, but was on the squad. Cates Retires After Five Years. | Farmer has been connected with the | tion. He is now vice president of the | Stanley Works and general manager of the steel division of the American Tube | & Stamping Co. in Bridgeport. Mal- colm Farmer, jr, his son, is a member of the sophomore class at Yale. Since graduation he has retained ac- | tive interest in Yale sports. He has| been on the board of control as alumni representative for three years. Last Fall was his second year as a member of the Graduate Advisory Committes in foot ball The appointment of Farmer means the retirement of John M. Cates after | five years as director of athletics. Prof. Rose. who will retire as chairman of the | board, has served in that capacity for two years. B D. ¢, WEDNESDAY. 1 CLOSED IN ON THAT HYPO | TOLD You ABOUT AND GOT PLENTY OF WHITE STUFF ON HIM “THE LOOCT GINVES ME A SPOT ON THE TWIST AND THEY CONNECT IN A DEADFALL S5AY, LET'S JoIN GUS AND THE BALL AND CHAIN T NIGHT. HES GOT ANNIE OAKLEYS, TRACK MEE'|; IS WON i BY RANDALL JUNIOR Nearly Doubles Total of Closest Rival—Garnet-Patterson Team Gets Second Place. 'CORING 36'; points, Randall Junior High School athletes won the an- nual colored junior high school FRISKED FOR THE HAPPYDUST THosE PaLoOKAS? THEY TALK ABOUT 1S PRIZE FIGHTS! , JUNE 15, 1933, 1| DIDN'T HAVE TO ROPE HIS FeaIL TO GET A LEAD FANNED HiM FoR A AT BEFORE “You WHY, THEY DON'T| SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE " ALL RPOPE | FRAIL . FLoP LoOT, o TO LAM BuUT | CUFFS Hir AND HE'S GOOD ForR TAT'S FINE! ARE You ALL READY FOR oiINNER 2 GLOSSARY HYPO____ _ _DRUG ADDICT OR PEDDLER WHITESTUFF _ _ OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM e - s G - - --HANGGUT LIEUTENANT SPOT. . L .. _.IDENTIFICATION TWIST_ __ —eo.GAM FAN FOR GAT LAM . CHFES . - . o eAP _ saLL ® 52 sy vaievwe, ive RESUME TENNIS PLAY er-Finals Slated in Junior and Boys' Tournament. Halted by the rain yesterday, quarter- final play in the boys' and junior ten- nis championships was to be resumed this evening on the Wardman Park Hotel courts at 3:30 o'clock. The schedule | _Boys, 3:30 o'clock—Ned McLean vs. Stan Dennison, Bob Doyle vs. Jim Hol- loran, Pete Allnutt vs. Maurice Rosen- R. Quart. eI BLING JOINT . SEARCH FOR GUN e ESCAPE o n o n-HANDEUFFS . SENTENCE To JAIL g4 W ls PRIGE OF GRID SEATS ARE SLICED AT PENN Some Cut as High as 50 Per Cent. Top for Cornell Game to Be $4 Instead of $5. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, June 15.—Reduc- tions ranging as high as 50 per HARKEY DECLARED IN TRIM AND CALM Shows Poise That Has Been Lacking Prior to Fights in Past—Weighs 203. | | | | BY EDWARD J. NEIL, RANGEBURG, N. Y., June | 15 (®.—Jack Sharkey, and rubdown, lolled about the dining room in his training soft browns, walting for the din- ner bell. | bigger, stronger than ever and he had Jjust outclassed Joe Sekyra in a boxing | all his training for the 15-round heavy- | weight title match with Max Schmel- | His weight, now around 203 pounds, | was responding readily to treatment. in seven tumultuous years as a heavy- | weight contender. ere Wi calm temper, that he usually had left far be- | hind at this stage of past training 4] SEE.” he said by the way of open- ing the discussion, “that the of fighting. He doesn't bob and weave any more. He stands up straight and That was admittedly so. “Then why,” demanded Sharkey, “if and beat me with his old style, as some people seem to think he would have change? “T'll tell you. Schmeling took an won our first fight on a foul. He wasn't going to come on and win later. the farther the fight went. And he knows that. boxer now. The other way wouldn't do. Anything is an improvement. He's just committing suicide, that's all. Every time he straightened up and tried easily with left hooks and right crosses.” HARKEY started to demonstrate all pounds of muscle he has added to his shoulders since his first tussle with them gently on you “See that left hook? Schmeling still right? If sparring partners can hit him with rights, I'll kill him." else could happen to Schmeling. and | Sharkey marched off to his victuals | haps a rest on Thursday, until Satur- | day, when he will wind up training. Assoclated Press Sports Writer. fresh from his shower camp quarters, resplendent ijn He was calm and contented. He is | and punching match, the best drill of ing on Long Island next Tuesday night. He is hitting harder than ever before and ease about him, an evenness of | campaigns. ‘Dutchman’ has changed his style comes in jabbing. Is that so?” the ‘Dutchman’ was going to come on done two years ago, has he decided to awful licking for four rounds until he He was going to take a bigger beating S0 he's changed his style and he's a “Well, Jet me tell you something. 0 box me two years ago I nailed him this, and his fists, backed by the 10 Schmeling stung even when he laid doesn’t know how to stop it. See that The dinner bell rang before anything He plans to box every day, with per- CANZONERI TOPS CARD track meet yesterday in the Dunbar % | High Stadium. The winners showed sappington, Al Perkins vs. Spencer | general strength. i v Garnet-Patterson, with 201 points, | oy, o Moorhead v Henry was second, followed by Francis with 15 and Cardogo with one-third. | The jumps of 5 feet 1 inch in the high jump and 19 feet 2!, inches in the broad jump by Ashe of Prancis and Riley of Randall, respectively, in the heavyweight class, were noteworthy. | Summaries: | LIGHTWEIGHT E s. ¢ dash-wWon by E Rand; r cent in the price of individual Fights Dublinsky in Opening of and season tickets to foot ball games| at the University of Pennsylvania next New Chicago Fistic Club. CHICAGO, June 15 (#).—Tony Can- Fall have been announced by Dr. E roy Mercer, dean of the School of goner; 1d i Physical Education, “to meet the trend Harey’ ;;5{,;m;{,‘l";"",‘;,,:;;,,“;“‘g:,:.’;fi of the times: voungster, will” m in the opening bout of Chicago's newest outdoor bat- Season tickets to the north and outh in Franklin Pield will tieground, the West Side Boxing Club, tomorrow night. sout cost $15 instead of $20, the dean an- The bout will be a non-title affair 'COLLEGE NET EVENT ATTRACTS BIG FIELD £ Bt B B0 b P S il A 25 per cent reduction in the price Hal a1 More Than 90 Racketers From 40 -"mflllhlrd. E. Har- Il of student and faculty season tickets also was announced, making them $7.50 | ST Institutions to Compete in for the seven games instead of $10. | Pitts (Garnet-Patter- By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. June 15—A gear| LOOK TO PRO LACROSSE e e = TV D D e s Crron the Buiiivan St. John's Stars Expected to Sign. award as the outstanding amateur Ziegler Not Among Them. | athlete of 1931—Barney Berlinger. Coach Lawson Robertson said today| ANNAPOLIS, Md.. June 15.—Several | | 1 that Berlinger had found it impossible | members of the 1931 St. John's College | | to take off from his business the time lacrosse team are ready to enter profes- 1 pecessary to get in trim and that he ' sional ranks. probably would not enter either the Phil Lotz, star of the team, has joined | et VENZKE WILL RACE IN BOSTON TRYOUTS Eepen & et S e | Stk o i s i | | | lized the decathlon championship at |the American Box Lacrosse 3 !njnred L Declared 0. X. G l’-; " 3 | the University of Pennsylvania and , It was reported today that Joe Beal Yale product. Inelgfihifila deprived the United States of its leading decathlon per- former, Jess Mortensen of Southern California, but Jim Bausch, Barney Berlinger and either Jim Stewart or Wilson Charles, may offer the Finns | at least an argument. | though not inclined to overexert him- self in non-title bouts, was an 8-to-§ favorite today. Dublinsky, a sharp boxer, but indif- Tickets for the Thanksgiving day| ferent puncher, hopes to catch the contest with Cornell will range from starred on the track team and in the | local boy who plays goal, and Jim Mo: mans Break World Record for 400-Meter Relay. By the Associated Press. OTTSTOWN, Pa, June 15.—Gene Venzke, indoor mile record holder. will compete in the semi-final Olympic trials at Boston on Friday and Saturday, Mike Sweeney, his trainer. said. Venake was permitted to withdraw from the regional Olympic tryouts at New York last Saturday because of an injured hip, but Sweeney said this would be all right for the Boston meet. | KASSEL, Germany, June 15 ().—The German Olympic sprint relay team of Koernig, Borchungen, Lammers and Jonath yesterday bettered the world record for the 400-meter relay, running the distance in 40.6 seconds. TORONTO, June 15.—The Telegram sald it had learned that the Royal Ca- nadian Yachting Association would send an eight-meter boat and crew to the Olympic games at Los Angeles this Summer. The boat will be sent from the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, which will also send a craft to represent Canada in the Star class, the newspaper said. The Royal Canadian Yacht Club here will send a monotype dinghy to be sailed p&;%mmy by Reginald Dixon, the paper added. CIRCLE T'S TO GATHER. A meeting of the Alumni Circle T Club of Tech High School will be held at Sholl's, 1219 G street, Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. Henry Lepper, presi- cent, will conduct the meeting, and all JEFF TESREAU. Rmmnm Jefl Tesreau, pitcher for the Giants of nearly two decades back? Remember the man they called the Bear of the Ozarks? He was big and strong and he threw a fire- ball which for some years baffled the batters of the National League. From down in Missouri he came, this man mountain. Base ball was his life. And today Jeff Tesreau still is in base ball, still finds it his life and his living. For Tesreau is the base ball coach at Dartmouth College, in Hanover, N. H. There he develops great play- ers, some of whom are rated high enough for professional careers. Red Rolfe, signed by the Yankees and sent to Newark, was developed by Jeff. In a rural collegiate atmosphere Tesreau lives as he dreamed he would live back in the days when he traveled around the circuit with the Giants. When he isn‘t coaching base ball he is running his garage and oil station. Time has done well by the Bear of the Ozarks, up there in the hills of New Hampshire. members are asked to attend. Fistslingers and Muscle Men By Franc ARTY GALLAGHER says he's really going to fight Bob Tow tonight at Twin City, And M we hope he is not spoofing. It's strange how patient fistic fol- lowers have been with Marty. It is possible Promoter PFats Cornell may have a goodly gathering at the Laurel arena tonight. And all because they want to see this big, superbly built, handsome youth with a wealth of prom- ise gel along. A fight fan would rather cheer than Jeer. But he’s got to have something to cheer about, and Marty hasn't fur- nished it as yet. Tonight he promises to fight—to quit hugging and mauling and really punch. It’s seein’s believin’s with even the most ardent Foggy Bottomer, but every- body’s hoping. )ROMOTER CORNELL, however, hasn't staked all on Gallagher. If Marty forgets his promise and reverts to his old sluggish ways, Cornell is confident Reds Barry, Tim Charles, Leroy Bordeau, Henry Irving and the preliminaries boys will make up for it. Barry and Charles, who, like Gallag- her and Tow, are carded for an eight- rounder, may steal the show even if Marty does crawl out of his shell. | Barry can’t punch, but he moves. Lit- tle is known of Charles except that he d to be Barry’s sparring ner and B e oo i iy Eoat Sorees (Copyright, 1832.) is E. Stan: rounder at the veterans’ benefit last w ORDEAU, former Georgetown Uni- versity fullback, and Irving, local middleweight, who can do nothing but punch, are likely to furnish a resl, honest-to-goodness slugging match in their six-rounder. In another six-rounder Joe Bruno, Baltimore feather, clashes with Harry | Lennox, while Billy Hooe and Chuck | Lindahi open the show with a four. | The first bout gets under way at: 8:30. Women with escorts will be ad- mitted free. | ll’ Rudy Dusek and Jim McMillan wrestle 45 minutes to a draw again tomorrow, it is possible Washington at last will get that Dusek-McMillan finish match. For a long time Capital fans have been hankering to see n go to a finish with a real grappler here. But he hasn't. With good grapplers he has drawn in limited bouts and the palookas he has thrown in short order. Dusek once held Jim to a 45-minute draw last Summer, but Rudy has been outlawed for some time and may not be up to snuff. Or he may be better. The finish match at Griffith Stadium will be between Chief White Feather | and Fred Grobmier. Preliminaries list | Berto Assirati and Renato Gardini, | George Kotsonaras and Frank Bruno- wicz and Jim Corrigan and Jack Zarnas. ‘Women with escorts will be admitted T free. Tickets are available at the napolis Hotel, ) classroom. Since his graduation from Penn, in | York Giants’ sextet. 1931, the youth who is generally looked | ports, Capt. Bill Ziegler, attack man of | Ha round | the St. John's team, track star has devoted a great deal|lacrosse. upon as America’s leading al of time to athletics. He was a member of & squad of American athletes wnufror St. John's, but has another year of cis Ju |ris. & defense man, will join the New | soaroiie Contrary to re-| h’}n , will not play pro | Ziegler cannot play lacrosse again | took part in meets in South Africa last foot ball and basket ball ahead, being | year, and just last Saturday he scored 19 1-5 points in the Middle Atlantic States championships. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 236, Los Angeles, threw Sam Stein, 202, Newark, 47:05; S8andor Szabo, 206, Hun- gary, threw Tiny Roebuck, 258, Okla- homa, 35:43. NEW HAVEN, Conn—Dick Shikat, 218, Philadelphia, threw George Mc- Leod, 208, Oklahoma, 29:03; Earl Mc- , 14:23, BALTIMORE—Fred Grubmier, 200, Harlem, Towa, threw George Kotsonaros, 205, Hollywood, 19:55; Jim MeMillen, | 216, Chicago, threw Frank Brunowich, 215, New York, 47:05; Tom Marvin, 210, Oklahoma, threw Jack Zarnos, 210, St. Louis, 14:05; Berto Assirrati, ), threw John Maxos, 212, Baltimore, Jim Corrigan, 308, California, drew with Maxwell Blackstock, 214, Tennessee, 30 CHEYENNE, Wyo.— Alex Kaffner, 193, Portland, Oreg., threw Randell Hicks, 183, San Francisco, two out of three falls; Mike Collins, 167, Cheyenne, ;hg;v Abe Kauffman, 170, New York, SAN FRANCISCO—Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 215, Cleveland, defeated Bob Kruse, 205, Portland, Oreg., two out of three falls; Mustapha Pasha, 189, Turkey, defeated Paddy Mack, 182, Ireland, 45:00; Abe Coleman, 203, New York, and Nick Velcoff, 230, Russia, drew, 30:00; John Freberg, 240, Sweden, tossed “Wild Bill” Donovan, 212, New York. 11:00; Steve Strelich, 178, Los Angeles, and Alex Vermakofl, 185, Russis, drew, 20:00, Fistic Ba'ttles By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me.—Al Rodriques, ifornia, outpointed Willle Oster, ton (6). LOS ANGELES—Fidel la Barba, Los_Angeles, outpointed Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. Y. (10). SAN JOSE, Calif.—Kenny Austin, Omshs, defeated Kermit Thompson, Oskland, Calif. (10). Like Wrestling, But Not at $2.50 ALLAS, Tex., June 15 (P).—A wrestling match here between Hugh Nichols and Henry Stoeff, with a 25-cent ion charge, jammed 6,000 persons into the arena 80 tightly that the gates had to be closed an hour after they were opened. A week later the same principals met in a card with a $2.50 top price and large nuinbers -of Cal- Bos- | | captain of the court team. STEPENFETCHIT Now FAVORITE IN DERBY Becomes Choice in Rich Rave as Economic Is Declared Out on Account of Injuries. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 15—Mrs. J. H. ‘Whitney's Ste&en!etchn today had succeeded to the position of favor- ite for the American Derby, Washing- ton Park’s $50,000 feature, which will be decided Saturday. The Whitney star arrived late yesterday, just in time to be installed as the early public choice, for J. H. Loucheim’s Economic, favor- ite since the withdrawal of Burgoo King, had joined the list of thorough- breds removed from consideration by injuries. Economic developed lameness in his left foreleg after going through a work-out, and it was not believed that he will be in shape to go after a ‘op : both considered powgflul ‘eleundm The loss of Economic reduced the possible field to 15 and unless more bad luck overtakes the event, that many may start. Walter M. Jeffords’ Boat- swain had plenty of support, and Wil- liam Woodward’s Faireno ranked as a strong contender. The rest of the list included: Sun- melus, Mad Pursuit, Adobe Post, Yon- kel, Osculator, Gusto, Our Fancy, Big Beau, Cathop, Marmion, Prince Hot Spur and Minton. Should 15 accept the issue, the race would have a gross value of $60,725, with $50,725 going to the victor. Schmeling Fears Getting Too Fine INGSTON, N. Y., June 15 (P).— The only thing that seems to worry phlegmatic Max Schmel- ing as he prepares for his heavy- weight title defense against Jack Sharkey is the danger of going stale. The German did' all h!l training on a golf course yesterday and plan- ned no work today. Pop Foster, manager of Jimmy McLarnin, was among the visitors, & bit put out be- cause he came on a day on which to take a vaca- to work Thursday, will rest again Priday and will wind up his preparations with _workouts Saturday and Sunday. Service on Liquid Gasoline Gauges LS. JULLIEN, Inc 1443 P St. N.W. North 3076 feet 11'3 Inches. Jump—Won by Moin Ol arnet-Patierson): second. Edward (Randall); third. Louis Bryant (Fran- Distance. 15 feet § inches _vard reiav Won Randall Junior High (Leroy Mason. Jerome Jon: Herman Walker. John Harris) " second. Fra njor High: third, Garnet-Patterson Time. 45 seconds. HMEAVYWEIGHT EVENTS. cis 2. third. Wi Time. 1115 sec- & hich jump_Won by C_ Ashe second. 3 Gress |Garnel-Patter- hird. a i Among H. Harris (Ran- 3. Moore (Cardezo). L. Mills (Garnet- Height. § feet | TRan : Biftersom Mhira. "W Noni iShE 19 fee 704-vard Randall « ) ‘Noble. avman, None" Afom:Clecond. * Franci third. Garnet-Patterson. Time. 1 minute 135 seconds. Officials Hunter. C. Henderson. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. re Pinderhughes. 7 Adams. You TAGING a 20-hit batting spree, Washington won its fifteenth straight game and its second from Cleveland yesterday, 13 to 8. Man- ager Griffith's charges now are only a half a game out of second place and a game behind the leading Bos- ton team. Long_Tom Hughes was hit freely by the Naps and was given poor sup- but the batting of the Nation- als pulled him through. Clyde Milan stole five bases—second twice, third twice and home—to bring his total to 30 for the season. Milan is mak- ing & good attempt to set a new major league record, although he is not hitting as well as usu: He arrived at the bases so far ahead of the ball yesterday that fielders made no attempts to tag him. Manager Griffith today plans to send young Carl Cashion to the slab for the sixteenth straight victory.. ~ thus saving_ Walter J n for Sunday. Griffith is encouraged by the improved hitting of Catcher John Henry, who made four safeties yes- R. ya ‘Whitney, former Eastern High School base ball captain, has ‘been chosen to lead the Pennsylvania State College nine next season. ‘Whitney has been & mound stalwart for two years and recently beat Prineeton, 2 to 1. Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham- pion of the world, has been offered $30.000 to fight Joe Jeanette 30 rounds in Paris. Johnson is prenar- ing for his coming fight on July 4 with Jim Flynn, for which he will receive $31.000, win, lose or draw. ‘Wild acclamation by members of the Amateur Commission greeted the th cmm:u!lto ull"t b: that & ry telegram un&w Manager Griffith in Oleve- 1an COLLEGE BASE BALL. Holy Cross, 3;: Boston College, 2. Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL. BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4380 John Cunningham. Paul | National Tourney. | | By the Associated Press. AVERFORD, Pa., June 15—A fleld | $1.50 to 34 instead of from $2.50 to $5, and the minimum price for the Na: | Dartmouth and Pittsburgh games will | be 81 instead of $2. ‘The Lehigh, Pranklin and Marshall champion in one of his easygoing moods, to further his own importance among the lightweights. o 38 e oo deld | " Leblgn” mrankin ang Marsnan | PILOTS AT HOME TODAY 40 colleges will begin play next maximum of $1, with the cntire east! Monday at the Merion Cricket Club for | the national intercollegiate tennis. title now held by Keith Gledhill of Stanford University, who is eighth in the na- tional ranking. Last year 85 players from 35 colleges participated Colleges entered include Brown. Co- lumbia, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Mich- igan Normal, Pennsylvania State, P mona, Rice, Stanford, Tulane, Naval Academy, California at Los Angeles, | Illinois, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Texas, | Virginia, Villanova, Washington and | | Jefferson, Washington and Lee, Yale, | Princeton, New York University, Duke, Wisconsin, Williams and North Caro- lina. Most of the institutions have entered two singles competitors and one dou- bles team. —_— DIVING LURES NINE MORE Crystal Pool Clubmen Enter A.A.U. Title Meet Monday. Nine entries from the newly-formed Crystal Pool Swimming Club will battle for laurels in the District A. A. U. high- board diving championship Monday night in the tank at Glen Echo Park. ‘They are Bob Knight, Reggy Hodgson, L. D. Snyder, Gil Bates, Martin Fisher, Dick Maurer, A. Meatyard, Gordon Wood and Warren Taylor. Onalene Lawrence will defend her title in the women's division against Lois Bates, who defeated Miss Law- rence in the low-board championsh! last month; Lenora Taube and Betty Broaddus, low-board title holder; Norman Smith, Vincent Gomez and Emory Wilson are among the men’s entries. A e S RICH GOLF TOURNEY. ‘The 1932 St. Louis open golf tourna- ment involved prizes totaling $150, as against $10,000 put up for the 1930 You get your money's worth and more—in Friendly Fives. e Iu:clnhip, fine Icutbm, e :;t: an ng wear. [ | fied expartly In the season’s smart- . est patterns. NORMAL SHOE Co. Heomae of Enna Jossieh Bhose 1337 “E” Street N.W, stand available at 50 cents. Last year the best seats for the Lehigh game were $2 and for the others $1.50. HAGEN AND JURADO LOSE Beaten 2 Up by Pair of Collegians in Ann Arbor Match. ANN ARBOR, Mich,, June 15 (#) —A pair of college boy golfers defeated Wal- ter Hagen and Jose Jurado, South American golf champion, in a best ball match on the exacting University of Michigan golf course this afternoon. ‘The youngsters, John Y. Fischer of Cincinnati and Jack Lenfesty of Chi- cago, came from behind to win, 2 up. The affable South American was one under par, with a 35—36—71. shot a 34—33—67 to break the course record of 68 held by Pischer, who is the Western Conference golf champion and a qualifier fof the national open. Fischer's medal score today was 35— 33—68. Lenefsky had a 40—38—78. GIRL IS GOLF CHAMPION. Betty Jamieson, 13, is the woman's D onaniy® the yountest chummion —Pr e you! cham| the feminine field of all time. 5 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F DIST. OF COL. AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION SANCTIONED CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM MEET AND D. C. A. U. HIGH BOARD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN & WOMEN REGISTERED ATHLETES NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 20, AT 9 P. M. GLEN ECHO CRYSTAL Washington Pilots, beaten in a 7-to-4 East-West colored pro base ball league game last night in Baltimore, were to face the Oriole City nine again this evening at Griffith Stadium. starting af 4:15 o'clock. |, Tom Richardson. winner over the Sox last week. was slated to toil again, | _The Pilots will meet the original | Cuban stars at Grifith Stadium tomor- row. The game here Friday with the Newark Browns has been called off. Mule Suttles, Pilot first baseman, slammed a homer with two on last night, his second eircuit clout in as man mes. STAR RADIO CO. NEW 1932 Size and Weight Weright Ditson Victor Golf Balls $ I 49 STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. 1350 F St. N.W, 3218 14th St. N.W.