Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 34

SPORTS. HUMILIATE ¥, YANKS IN QUITTING CELLAR Make It Four in Row Over Champs—Cubs Continue Drive, Beating Bucs. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR, | Associated Press Sports Writer | { HE Boston Red Sox, cellar | I dwellers of the American | League almost since time | immemorial, have climbed | out of their usual position to the; dizzy heights of seventh place. w This is nothing new for the re- Jjuvenated Red Sox of 1933—at one time during the second week of the campaign they were as high | as seventh place—nor was their rise entirely unexpected. But the | way in which they accomplished | the feat of leaving the cellar made ; it appear that they have no inten- | tion of returning. The humble tail-enders picked on the New York Yankees, world champions and league leaders, as the instrument of their rise and won four straight gemes. An 8-to-5 triumph yesterday finally lifted them above the idle St. Louis Browns by the slim margin of | 2 half game, which figures out to a| single percentage point at the present stage of the race. Perhaps the most noticeable improve- ment in the Boston team this season is its improved spirit and morale and it was that as much as anything else that enabled them to win yesterday. The Yanks cut loose with a couple of home runs, including Tony Lazzeri's eleventh, and tied the score in the BiLL MILLER-, POLE VAULT CHAMPION , 'S THE ONLY O ONE OF UNCLE SamMs 1932 OLYMPIC TO REMAIN IN ACTiVE TRACIS COMPETITION THIS FORMER. CORNELL STAR- ISONE OF THE MOST CONSISTENT |/} PERFORME RS N THE GAME ANDERSON 1S THE NATIONAL CHAMPION AS WELL AS OLYMOIC TITLE %4 AND RECORD HOLDER AT TOSSING THE Oiscus NDERSON —OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLLUB seventh inning. The Sox promptly came back with some terrific slugging on their own part and, with the aid of circuit | blows by Marty McManus and Roy Johnson, tallied five times in the same stanza to win the ball game. The Yankee-Red Sox tilt was the only cne played in the junior circuit, as Cleveland and Detroit were rained out and the other clubs had an open date. 'HE continued progress of the Chicago Cubs, who heaped further in- dignities upon the Pittsburgh Pirates, furnished the main interest in the National League, aside from a series umphed in both the senior and | Junjor divisions of the annual city cham- I ANGDON SCHOOL athletes tria‘ elementary schools’ plonship track meet conducted by the of last-minute player trades before the Municipal Playground Department yes- time-limit for such deals at mldmght terday in Central High School Sta- lest night. The Cubs walloped the Pirates, 5-0, {dium. The meet twice had been post- behind Lyle Tinning’s four-hit pitching | Poned. and cut the distance between fourth | place and third to one game. ‘was wild, but effective in the pinches. ‘The finishing blow was supplied by Frank Demaree, who hit a homer “fih‘ two on base in the fourth. George Gibson, Pirate manager, lodged a pro- | test on the game over a “hidden ball” trick worked on Pitcher Hal Smith after an argument around second base. The Boeston Braves finally turned on | In the senfor division Langdon scored | Tinning | 75 points, against 68 for the hustling | Adams contingent. which was second. | Adams also was second in the junior | group, but Langdon topped the former | | in this divisicn by 37 to 25. Park View, last year's champion, was | | third in both divisions, barely beating | | out Peabody in the senior competition, | | 35 to 33. The Parkers scored 24 points | the New York Giants and batted out| (o 16 for Peabody and whemey. tied | ¢ 8 7-4 victory, scoring all but one of their runs in the fourth inning, while | Ed Fallenstin and Tom Zachary render- ed 16 Giant hits inefective. With St. Louis and Cincinnati_enjoying a day of idleness, New York remained in first | place, & half game ahead of the| Cardinals. The Brooklyn Docgers cut loose with| some of their heaviest hitting of the season, piling up 21 safeties to defeat the Phillies, 9 to 3. | WESTERN HIGH BOYS WIN IN U. S. SHOOT| | Far Outstrip 80 Other Schools in Naticnal Junior Rifle Competition. lone record breaker. feet 9 inches in the 70-pound class run- | ! ning broad jump. This was 1 inch bet- | for_fourth, among the juniors. Donald Price of Langdon was the | He jumped 13‘ ter than the previous mark, held by | Fitzgerald of Takoma School, who hung {1t up in 1929. However, fcr the first time, the metri | system was used in the meet and all | | performances in the events conducted | on this basis go into the books as new | re:ords | of 619 competed, a new peak total Xcr the meet. They were winners among | ‘ tht 2 000 who competed in divisional | POINT SCORING SENIOR DIVISION. Peabody Wheatley R:Fu: shots of Wosiern High School {ar outdistanced the other 90 com- peting schools of the country in the national junior bi-weekly matches conducted by the National Rifle Asso- ciation, which have just been com- pleted. The Western shots captured five first-place trophies, a second-place _trophy and two special trophies for high ebb Woodridge Langdon .. Adsms ... Vet Buren” s 10R_DIVISION. Buchanan Raymond Wheatley E. V. Brow: Barnard captured the first-place | trophies in the first and second series in both the prone-standing division and the prone division and also the winner's trophy in the third series in the prone- standing class. Porterville (Calif.) High School took first honors from Western in the prone class in the last series. For all three serics, Western turned in the highest sccres in both divisions, which won for it the two special high aggregate trophi Its total in the prone-standing class was 1470 points and in the prone class, 4.141. The de- cisiveness of Western's victories is shown by the fact that the former score was 900 points better than its closest oppo: High School of Com- merce of New York, and its prone total bettered by 640 points the total of Por- terville High, which gave the local shots their closest race for high aggregate. The matches were conducted on the postal plan, the competing teams firing one match’ every two weeks on their | own ranges in the presence of ac- credited witnesses. There is only one r or ex- > £hoot- lh:!‘ divisions ‘Western, in the pro: ne class, was in the highest division FIRING AT QUANTICO Marine Corps Rifle and Pistol Tests Now Under Way. QUANTICO, Va. June 16.—The El- lott matches and the national Marine Corps rifle and pistol tests are being held here today and will continue to- morrow Second Lieut. Joseph R. Tavern of Boston won the rifk Gunnery Sergt M. Bailey Portsmouth, N. H., took the pistol con- test in Eastern division championship matches here yesterday. Winners of the first five places in | yesterday’s matches with their scores: Pistol—1. Henry M Portsmouth, N first 3. Raymond D. Chy &9, 4. Henry Bo gunner. Quantic: fedy, sergeant. G Rifie—1. Joseph J. tenant, Bost sergeant ma. Easley. corpor: ict R Tiete gunnery sergeant Navy Yard, New York. Raymend D. Chaney. privat t Balley, sunnery ser- HEADQUARTERS FOR Auto Trunks L.S. JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P St. NW. North 80' S Burroughs ... Brookland .. | Janney Bennings Summaries 70-POUND CLASS. 50-meter 1 (B ce M Ciomei n¢ broad jump—Won rL-nn:onv second. Billy Kilpatric! hird. Raymond Teems (Bar- Lewis Haycen (Buchanan) Yates (Adems). Distance. 1 (New recard; "cld record. 4 by Fitzgeraid (Ta- Won by, Peavody-Hil illy Treynor, Marsh - . Aubrey o) . Henry Voight. lwee): _third, dser Arnold. ] Epp ): _fourth, (Milton Roport. Lioyd O'Meata Joe Mahoriey): fifth Gage ceTennebaum, Richard Hollander Charles True, Sicphen Casman). Time second Price B5-POUND CLASS, Joseph, Jacobson Harry Bro: Graning DeLaMaten 213 ‘inches sump—Won by second, Robert (Brown): third. Jack James urth. Hyman Lancaster d Thompson (Bryan). Dis- Winfleld Worth- (Pea- ‘Won by Langdon iam Zeller© e (Robert Lindbiom and | Janney (Joseph Bcn-‘ sourth park | and _William | ley (Morris Rawlings Time, 13.9 seconds. ond .vum, Burroug 1nor and Ivan Whiteburst) ScHENUIT TIRES REDUCED 35% Athletes of Langdon Clean Up In District School Track Meet | §ith, Merrill Jeading (Langdon). | ert Caton (Van Buren) Tame | Hanrotty): | head, 3—86, 6—2, 340-meter relay—Won by Langdon_(Al- bert Schaeffer. Joseph Cramer, John Pink- | ham, ~ Prederick Ray): _second. v | {Philip Snmtlh y Malatesta. - Anthony Del- fourth, Eadle ™ Coslin Totvaes ™ eia O Bivermen: roughs _(Leonard Sokol, George Boswell, John Waish); fifth, Brown (Edgar Tullon. Jonn Ferron. Bob Goodloe, | | Billy Robey). "Time, 51.2 seconds. 100-POUND CLASS. | 80-meter run—Won by Harry Gold (Park | View); second, Jerome Sm Adams): | T By twatere (Benard)) Victor Berni (Adams). Time. 8.2 sec: Running broad jump—Won by Coil Ritter (Adams): second, Clarence Arnoid | ‘Lnnxdcm third, Junior Sunbielan ‘P“‘i View): fourth. Donald Coxen (Wh Bistance. 14 fee Runmn: high jump—Won by Bernard | Day (Brookland): secont Kenneth Sch third, El;agley Lund jack Heflin (Lani o Hetght. oder (Langdon): (Adams):~ fourth. fifth, Albert Estes (Adams). et Vlincnes Tehe race—Won by Adams (Archie Panogo end Randolph Dickens); second, Kingman (Wilbert Poland and Robert Hunier): third. Langdon (James Demas and Irwin fourth (Rosers Cannon and Frank Heard). Time, 133 seconds Voughan a Meuer Jo‘.f—."vdvfi" (Vzughan oy - son. _ Clayton -g coftd, Adams’ il Mar: (George Levin, Fred Lewis): fourth, nnj o CLrving Sehuman, Thomas Bec. Leon | McConkey. Eddy_Lynard): fiith, Burroughs, (Howsrd Beard. Thomas Smith, Jjames Miller,’ William Jimerson). Time. 47.3 seconds. 115-POUND CLASS. run—Won by Fendall Clagett | gecond, Russel third. in: nk Arimir Geisenberg (Park Van Voorkees (Peabody). Running _high Neace (Langdon): third. ¢ 1 a Ttame, foutth, Gsorse’ seitz (Lafayetie, Helehi 4 foet ‘0. tnenes Won by oo o Charics xms ercy (Maury): (Famonds): - B (Langdon). Distance, 15 r tehe race—Won by Lan P Thomson and Charles | Adams (Norman Neasul and Pred third, Wheatley | (Hobert “Turner | end Sol Green); fourt, ard Trimmer and Albert Leef): tin. Par\r’ v Farnest Graauinto and Ruby Steiner), 4-10 recond= —Won by Langdon Bay- | uce. Leon Vaughn, Henry Rassier, Bernard Reed): second, Peabody (Vincent Mannj, Melvin Fox Clive Shackeiford. How- d 8 third, Adams (William Fen. ley ‘Sprutll, John Coan. Connis Valonos): fourth. Wcodridge (Ben Elliott, ichard Aspen, Henry Evans, Fred Egbers). Time. 58 1;10" seconds UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-meter run—Won by Robert Rathwell (Langdon) . second, William Walker (Webb): third, Jack Maddock (Adams): fourth. Lee Holder "(Webb). Time, 3-10 secon: Running broad Jump-_Won by Daniel Mznuel (Langdon): second. Louls Boyje )| Ieao it e Eliiton (Whestley); fourth, Irving Kabik (Wheatley): fifth. Robe District. 18 feet. Running high jump-—Won by Francis Nor- (Peabody): ~_second, David _Tipping Third. Tromas Packs (Langdon) George' Schafer (Wheatley): Afth, arrell (Peabody). Height, 4 feef tene race—Won by Adams liams and Earl Goss): second, Langdon (Weerer Strests and Eugene Purll): third. Peabody (Colvin Foster and Cherles Amos): fourth. Park_View (Louls and Philip Petrone 70-meter (Adams); 3 View): Time, 13.3 secon bby na Louls, Roliman feet 215 inches. Te James petdlt. Job tewart) ., third. Peabody (Bnillp " Bender, Sullivan, Robert Thomas T Sirt, Wheatiey (Robert Polo legas. John Roch. Dousias Prince, Melvin Welner). Time, 56 1-10 seconds. GARNETT, ADAIR TITLISTS Win Junior and Boys’ D. C. Net Respectively. The District’s new junior and boys’ tennis champions are Yelverton Gar- | nett and Ralph (Buddy) Adalr, re-| spectively. | Gamett, who surprised earlier in the tourney, by defeating Gilbert Hunt, the favorite, yesterday vanquished Frank Williams, a member of the crack Epis- copal High team, 6—3, 6—2, 9—1. Adair triumphed over Harry Moore- 7—5, in the final Crowns, round. Garnpett carried the fight to Williams | and his hard and accurate driving told. | Moorehead furnished Adair stout bat- | tiing all the way, with the latter’s| steadiness giving him the edge. BELOW STANDARD LIST PRICES 28 x 475—19......... 495 29 x 500—19......... 540 28 x 5.25—18.. Other Sizes Proportionately Low Same Reductions on Truck Tires F. G. SCHENUIT RUBBER Co. Factory Branch 2025 14th St. N.W. : Yale Crew Under Mental Handicap Bpecial Dispatch to The Star EW YORK, June 16.—An inter- esting aspect of the Harvard varsity crew. which meets Yale today on the 4-mile Thames River course, at New London, is that seven members of the combination. includ- ing Bissell, the coxswain, have been rowing together since their freshman year at Cambridge. In these three years they never have lost to a Yzle crew. In terms of today's regatta this places Yale under a mental handicap which might be sufficiently great to offset anything in the way of manual su- periority the Elis may or may not possess. Sandlot Ball ANSBURGH tossers will be strmng for at least an even break in its| Department Store Base Ball League double-header Sunday with Palals Royal, as this is all they need to clinch first-half honors. The game will be played on Monument diamond No. 4, starting at 9 am. Hecht Co. and Kann | .| they have the sl teams will face in another double biil | Y on Monument diamond No. starting at 9. Second-half play will open July 2 and continue through August 26. Federal Unionist tossers meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Labor Building, 10 B street. Babe Caldwell has been elected man- ager of the C. & P. Telephone Co. nine | to succeed Kimball, who has been | transferred out of town. The telephone team has hbooked the Colesville Cardinals for a match Sunday at 3 o'clock at Colesville, Md. PLAY DOUBLES TOMORROW Singles Competition Net Event Continues Today. Doubles play in the Chiselers’ tennis tourney will open tomorrow. Singles competition was to continue today. Johnny Huls beat Jack Mur- bsy Turney beat Mar- garet Graham, 6—2. 6—: d round—Al Dreschler beat Turney, Marino Erana beat Yeomans. Reuben Moore beat Leonard Abram 6, G—3, 6—1; Bennett Swen- n beat Martha Osborne. 6-—1, 6 Big Bill Roberts beat Hubert Ford, 6—2. 6— John Staufler beat Kathleen Johnson, 6— CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS SWIMMING MEET SANCTIONED BY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ANNUAL DIST. HIGH BOARD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS) FOR MEN AND WOMEN WILL BE HELD MONDAY JUNE 19th AT THE PERFECTL APPOINTED & OPERATED CRYSTAL 00 AT FREE GLEN ECHO AMUSEMENT PARK GOLD, SILVER & BRO SECOND & THIRD PLA 3, nlso‘ in Chiselers’| 27 | spear 249 feet 814 ZE MEDALS FOR FIRST CES. GRAND FOR THIS EVENT INSTEAD OF USU RIDAY, JUN NE 16, 1933. L3 t CRIMSON HEAVIER, MORE EXPERIENCED Fully 40,000 Are Expected to See Varsity Race in Colorful Setting. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW LONDON, Conn., June 16.—The Harvard - Yale vN boat races today over the picturesque Thames River, ! and opposite shores marked with the history of Revolutionary War | days, furnished the climax for an- other year of eventful competi- | tion between America’s oldest col- | lege athletic rivals | Yale's followers had the first chance | to cheer, as a result of a three-length | victery for the “Blue combination crew” of substitutes over a similar Harvard | cight last evening, rowed over a two-mile course, but Crimson adherents refused | |to accept this as any criterion of | the outcome of today’s main struggles | for freshman, “jayvee” and varsity | | supremacy. | Overnight the broad downstream ex- | panse of the river, between the old | whaling port and the grass-grown | heights of Fort Griswold, bustled with the naval pageantry that makes this| regatta a riot of marine color, no mat- | ter how the times or conditicns other- | | wise may change the picture. Its rich- | ness of tradition knows no deflation. THEEE were hundreds of small craft | and dozens of the biggest sea-going | vachts afloat, bringing baek for a day old grads whose names fill pages of | America’s who's who of business and social aristocracy. Crimson and blue banners flew against the soft green background of the hills | as boats anchored along both sides of the winding four-mile course from Bartletts Cove to the railroad bridge. In contrasting dull gray, destroyers moved slowly into strategic positions, | while Coest Guard launches chugged busily about, directing water traffic. The preliminary races this morning served mainly as appetizers for the big | race, the four-mile varsity pull down the iver, bringing the regatta to its grand climax this evening, starting at | | 6:45 o'clock, for upward of 40,000 spec- | tators. ARVARD ruled a slight favorite to | capture the main event for the third successive year with a heavier and more experienced eight, | stroked by a_ young glant, “Gerry” Cassedy, who has paced three succes- sive crews to triumph over the Elis on the Thames, first os a freshman oars- man and twice as a varsity stroke. Cas- | | sedy and his veteran crew-mates think | “Indian sign” on their rivals and the betting favored them, | at 5 to 4. Not since the Crimson's last big win- | ning streak, from 1908 to 1913, inclu- | | sive, has Harvard won as many as | three varsity races in a row. Until| | Cassedy came along with a batch of | | broad-shouldered Loys, coached by | Charley Whiteside, and took control of | the naval situation here, Harvard of- ‘rered relatively little resistance to the | smooth-working _eights produced at Yale by Ed Leader, the former Wash- ington star. ESPITE the two straight setbacks they have experienced, the Elis do not regard Cassedy's crew as in-| vincible. Yale concedes nine pounds | | a man to Harvard’s heavyweights, who | | average 187, but the Blue has speed | a5 well as resource for the long pull. | Undefeated as a ‘“sprint” combina- | tion, this year, Yale has shown enough | stuff in practice over the full route to | warrant the expectation of a close| race and a chance for victory. GREAT spurt in the last 70 yards | gave Harvard's junior varsity a | smashing victory over the Ysle Jayvees by fhree-quarters of a length and the Crimson an even break in the two morning races. Previously Yale's undefeated fresh- ht defeated Harvard's yearlings | by four Jengm» in the opening event. ‘w | —————— BEATS JAVELIN RECORD | Jarvinen Betters Own Mark With | Toss of 240 Feet 3 1-8 Inches. HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 16| (). —Matti Jarvinen, Olympic javelin champion, yesterday bettered his own world record for the event, tossing the | inches. His listed record is 243 feet 10% inches. | THE D. C. A. A. U OF COL. A. A. 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