Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 35

a SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 S Track and Field Records Facing Heavy Assault in Chicag 000 ARE COMPETIN IN NATIONAL MEETS Eream of Country Included in 500 Collegians and 400 Schoolboys. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. il HICAGO, June 16.—Track and field stars of the Na- tion, high school youths tions, brought their seven league boots to Soldier Field today to and intercollegiate sensa- | open one of the greatest assaults | on world records in years. Nine hundred athletes, 500 of them collegians, and 400 of the | interscholastic variety, represent- ing approximately 150 universities and schools from all sections of the country, competed in the pre- liminaries of the national collegi- ate track and field championships, and the national interscholastic gitle events. ‘The trials in both meets were to be sun off simultaneously, with the finals §n the interscholastic coming up for de- Bision tomorrow afternoon and the ®hampionships in the intercollegiate di- wision to be run off tomorrow night wunder the flood lights. ' ITH Olympic champions, who helped bring the international track and field championship to Ehe United States last year, in the com- petition, the intercollegiate champion- ships promise to bring together the greatest group of collegians ever as- | i sembled, with the prospects that last | M year’s sensational performance of three new world reccrds, one world record | tied and two new meet records estab- Ushed will be eclipsed. | Ralph Metcalfe, Negro flyer of Mar- quette University; Glenn Cunningham, Kansas_distance star; Charles Horn- | bostel, Indiana’s great middle-distance | runner; Jack Keller, Ohio State 220- | yard low-hurdle record holder; Wil-| iiam Graber, Southern California pole | vaulter; Bob Van Osdel, Duncan Mc- Naughton and Edgar Ablowich, also| of the Trojans, make up some of the | outstanding stars in the competition, along with Willils Ward, University of Michigan's Negro triple-threat star in the dashes, high jump and high hurdles. ‘The battle for the team champion- ship, won last year by Indiana Univer- sity, threatens to become a struggle in- volving Southern California, winner of the I C. A. A. A. A. meet at Harvard; Michigan, winner of the Western Con- ference title; Indiana and Stanford. The Trojans won in-1931, but did not‘ gompete last year. LETTERS PRESENTED AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH Blai | ters Get Highest Awards as 164 Are Honored. LAINE Calhoun among the boys and |1 gEiizabetn and Florence Wetherald | | among the girls each were avarded | | three large “H's” when letters were pre- | | sented at an athletic assembly yesterday {at Hyattsville High School. Calhcun was a member of the soccer, bask:t ball and base bell teams, and the Wetherald girls played on the field bail, basket ball | and volley ball combinations. One hundred and sixty-four letters were avarded, the presentations being made by Leland G. Worthington, direc- !tor of athletics, as follows: BOYS. Soccer: Targe “H'—Harvey Smith, Carl- ton Baker, Harold Brown. Henry Eisen- schmidt. Joe Bladen. Blaine Calhoun, - . Edward Koch. 3 imall “ Hal- ; Evans. Jack Downin, William Toole, Richard Quantrille. Karl Keyes, John Dow- | ney.” Nathaniel Mostow, Allen’ Toole and H'—Joe Bladen. Blaine , Edward Koch. Donald McDonald, Fred Miller, Stanley Bowers, Willlam Farley, Frederick Glasgow. James Thibodeau. De Voe Meade. James Campbell and Terry Bost, manager. Small “H —Ras- mond O'Neill. ' Nathaniel Mostow. Wil | Barker and Joseph America, assistant ma ag | Basket ball: Large “H'—Harold Brown. Blaine Calhoun. Burdette Cogar, Richard Quantrille. Nathaniel Mostow, De Voe Meade, John manager. | . Track’ Laree | liam Toole, John Cain, Richard Jarboe, Rob- ert Bradley. George Pranklin_and Thomas | Haves, manager. Small “H'—Carlton Baker, 1 Thomas Reed and Alien Toole. |, Spring athletics—Donald McDonald, Bur- dette Cogar. Halburt Evans, William Toole, ine Calhcun and Wetherald Sis-| Cain, John Clark and’ Harvey Smith, | AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT. —By WEBSTER S0 YA DONT THINK YA SHOULDA KEPT % LN | “H'—Halburt Evans, Wil- | | Bernard Baldwin, | Watson and Evelyn Byrd. | Rawley, Carol Hardy. Eunice Brown. Esther Karl Keys. Allen Tool Voe Meade. Wells, bert Slinkman, ‘Robert Bradley, on. Prederick nny, Richard Jarboe. George Pranklin iy d whjartin. Richard guid, am ' Kaufman, Garland Smith, Thomas 'Beardsley. Roberi Hurley. Milton' Crosswhite, John Stancliff. Richard ~ Lee Compton 'Quade, Carroli Arnold, Aldridge Robey, Marcus Deskin, Francis Miller and Lee Miller. GIRLS. Fieid pall: Laree “H"_Eleanor Schrom. ates. Elizal etherald. o Wetherald. Eileen Kellerman, Dorothea Clay, Althea " Thompson. Grace Lehman. Be Rawley. Anna Blandford, Emilie Ballard, Isabel Hamilton and Charlotte Boyle: man- xR ‘arol Hardy, Dorothy Francis Cain. George tty s: ager. all Basket ball: Large Wetherald. Florence Wetherald, Grace Leh- man. Anna Blandford. Carol Hardy. Eunice Brown. Dorothy Page. Francis Townsend. Maurice Griffs and Dorothea Clay, man- ager. all “H'—Efleen _ Kelierman. Isabel Hamilton, Evelyn Byrd, Betty Rawley and Marguerite Kauffman. Volley 3 ge_ “H'_Elizabeth Wetherald. Wetherald. _Betty Fuller, Marjorie Tate and Mary Frederick. Small” “H" Edith 'TAHARIAS 1S ADDED T0LONDOS VICTIMS Mars Champ’s Features, Gives Him Toughest Bout Ever Experienced Here. G ter of the I-Lost-to-Londos Club, but though the big Greek failed to toss the litiic Creek last night at Griffith Stadium, he created easily the most dramatic mat exhibitica ever staged in this hamlet. The match lasted 1 hour and 8 min- utes, the longest period Londos ever has been extended here. The Londos profile, which never had been seriously dented by an opponent’s elbows, was very much marred and dented. Londos, who never previously allowed himself to be body slammed to the mat, was body slammeed often and soundly. And to cap it all Londos, who had yet to grovel in the dust of the infield out of the ring, was bodily hurled to the mat and ingloriously flying tackled from the ring onto home plate. EORGE ZAHARIAS today was added to the Washington chap- .. mat history was in the making at the hour and 5-minute mark. Zaharias clamped on a series of flying mares and backdrops and spectators swarmed from the grandstand to the edge of the mat. Londos appeared groggy. Zaharias then picked him up and slammed the bronzed Grecian chassis of Jeems to the canvas. A fly- ing tackle followed and Londos was out of the ring. Referee Cyclone Burns counted up to 8 and Londos still was standing on home plate. As he approached nearer Zaharias eluded the referee and launched himself in a flying tackle. He struck Londos glancingly, sent him back, and himself hit the dust. ‘When they entered the ring again Londos appeared stronger. He went to work picking up big George and hurl- ing him down. Finally he climbed aboard. It was all over. preliminaries were interesting. Ernie Dusek continued his pell- mell pace by tossing Frank Spears in the semi-final in 20}, minutes. Pat O'shocker disposed of Dick Raines in another good match in 24 minutes. Abe Coleman flattened Andy Brown in 18 mmutes and George Kotsonaras and Paul Jones went to a 30-minute draw. Twenty per cent of the proceeds of last night's show went to the Washing- ton food fund. which profited to the extent of $756.54. ‘H'—Anns Blandford and Wilsos n. Spring athletics: Small “H'—Isabel Hamilton, Edrie Vates, Pegey Stanley, Betty Hottel, liams, Mary Scott. Clara rs. Mary Backing. Edna Cogwill ichen, Katherine Aléllo, Mildred La Viol- lette, Virginia Bresnahan, Hazel Chilcoate. Blanche Alford. Dorothy Carr. Jeannette Bellamy. Margaret Mattinely, Frances Stan- ley. Syivia Waldman Edna Trott, Grace Hurley and Mable Schrom. i Stanleigh Jenkins coached the boys' soc- cer and basket ball teams, Paul Smith, the irack squad and Worthington, base ball el n, gnd volley ball and Mrs. Paul Smith, basket all. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. DDIE FOSTER, third baseman of the Washington ball team, is slated to return to the line- up against Chicago, after an absence of two months because of an attack of typhoid. ‘Washington defeated Cleveland, Miss Esther Sasscer tutored giris' “Golfing,” Uni UT in the City of Chicago, where good golfers grow on nearly every bush and where more golf is played than at a dozen St. Andrew's, a > pair of brothers with a weather eye to the future of golf have started something new and unique in the way of a golf publication. The brothers i Graffis—Herb and Joe—publishers of the magazine Golfdom for several years past, have put out a new mag- azine that is getting a lot of readers among the divot diggers of the Na- ticn and getting a lot of laughs for | the spice and ginger that is put into the publication. But the main fea® ture of the new magazine, called | Golfing, is that it is distributed ab- solutely free of cost to some 300,000 xo}!m throughout the Nation, an ! idea quite new in a field wherein magazines of the higher price have dominated or many years. ‘The Graffis brothers have sunk the bank roll on the theory that a golf magazine, distributed free to a half million or more persons for six months every year, will have a cir- culation power far beyond that of any similar publication. They base | their hope of gain on the theory that any national advertiser of golf goods cannot afford to miss this large po- tential market. The idea is not new que Publication Devoted to Game’s Humor and | Circulated Free, Makes a Hit 10-5, amassing 13 hits, - Chick Gan- dil, John Henry, Frank Laporte and Howard Shanks led the Nationals’ attack. Pred Clarke, ‘of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, m for a year, has returned to the ond, and is surprising by playing in his former fine style. Jack Hurley, Cornell’ Co. third baseman, still is one of the best amateur ball players in the city. in its entirety, but it is new in the golf field. Devoted more to fun and “kid- ding” than to serious discussions of stance, swing and the more sedate side of the game, Golfing specializes in getting laughs from golfers. They get it free, and human nature being what it is, they read it, and laugh. Tommy Armour, former Congres- sional pro, writes the leading story in the current issue, a yarn devoted to the thought that tension and worry never_has and never will win a major championship. Tommy claims that relaxation and mental complacency have done mare to ald him in piling up his impressive rec- ord in international golf than any other factor, and that if he ever starts worrying as an important championship nears its end, he is through. “I can't win if I try,” he says. The Graffis brothers brought some- thing new to golf when they pro- duced Golfdom, a magazine for greenskeepers and club managers, some years back. They have gone even further with Golfing, with its lack of seriousness, its punch and its free circulation feature. Each month every golf club in the United States receives a batch of the mag- azines for free distribution to their members. And Golfing is getting across. If they can “sell” the adver- tisers as they have sold the golfing public by and large, those energetic Graffis boys have done something in a big way. points, Randall School y won the junior high school track and fleld championships of Divisions 10-13, held in Walker Sta- dium. Francis counted 2925 points, Shaw, 3, and Terrell, 1. | _Riley of Randall broke the records for the heavyweight division in the 100-yard dash and broad jump. He ran the century in 10.1 and jumped 20 feet 1034 inches. Ernest Harris leaped 15 feet 5 inches in the lightweight broad jump. The Randall lightweight relay team equaled the record of 45 seconds in winning the event. Summaries: LIGHTWEIGHTS. 50-yard dash—Won by Bryant (Prancis): second. Hartls (Randall): third, Hushes e, 6. (Randall). seconds. y Bryant (Frapeis): third, " Mosely 5. by Harris i : third. Smaliwood (Randall). Distance, 15 feet 5 inches. Il (Hawk- Scoring 3813 athletes yesterda; REAVYWEIGHTS. 100-yard dash—Won by Riley (Randall) : third, Scroggins nds. Talbert (Francis): . Burl hac (Francis) and Watts (Randall) tied. Height. 5 feet. Running _broad _jump—Won by ~ Riley (Randall): second, Fairfax (Francis): third. Finley (Randall).’ Distance, 20 feet 10% inches. £80-yard rel n by Randall (Shaw, : second, Prancis! 1 Samuels. Nobl third. Shaw. minute 23 seconds. Time. izastern Shore Points Now Are Providing Best Sport BY PERRY MILLER. ARGE numbers of croakers, or hardheads. are being caught in Chesapeake Bay and its tribu- taries, but at the present time there are no better fishing grounds than around Tilghman Island, Bharps Island and Cooks Point. Good catches also have been made of! Bloody Point Light and Popular Island. The Ezstern Side of the bay undoubt- edly is the best place to fish. Boats are returning with anywhere from 50 1o 250 of these fish almost every night. Trout have commenced to bite, not in great numbers, but each boat fishing in deep water in the bay lands several of these gamesters Bluefish have not commenced to take bait as yet, but a few of these ers have been landed on the Shore and, farther down the Deals Island. Crisfield, S. W n the bay off Point Lookout, Lighthouse znd in Tangier Sound, they are being caught in large numbers. In arother two weeks fish- dng will be at its height in salt water. APT R N. CRAGG at Galesville on West River reports that last week end the bay was on jts best behavior of the year and that Saturday and Sunday night parties coming in had catches of anywhere from bay Middles York S 10 to 37| for Fishermen of Washington shore last week end at Plum Point, the water by the storm which broke up landed 67 hardheads. He said the |the heat wave. hardheads are very numerous in the | waters off this place. | Another good report comes from o=t { Solemons Island. In the bay off Cedar In the bay this side of Sharps Island, | Point in deep water the hardheads are Joe Turner and party on his private | being landed in large numbers. launch last week end landed 255 hard- | boat returned Wednesday with a catch Bekgs of 119 hardheads. N the Potomac River around Wash- reports a catch last week end of 8: ington anglers have not been doing hardheads and 4 trout off Point-| very well. They have been trying No-Point. This captain said the fish to land some of the big rockfish, but were biting best late in the evening. |owing to the badly discolored condition | of the river, due to the draining off of Thirty big hardheads were landed last |the mud in the Dalecarlia Reservoir, Friday in the Bay off Franklin Manor 'have been unsuccessful. Beach by two local anglers who sald To sum up, the best fishing grounds shrimp proved more attractive to the fish than bloodworms. |according to reports received this week Dr. Philip G. Affleck reports that the Drum Point in the Patuxent, Cedar hardheads are bitting in great style at point in the bay and off Ridge, Md Deep Cove. located five miles this side of Poin Lookout. Last Monday night, fishing off Cooks | Point, southeast of Sharps Island, with| A. H. G. Mears writes in that this several of my companions we landed | week large catches of kingfish, thout, 150 hardheads and returned to the | hogfish, sea bass and some channel water 25 or 30 of the smaller ones in a | bass were landed in the bay at Wacha- little over two hours, being driven from | preague, Va. APT. C. P. Willoughby at Ridge, Md t One | are the Eastern Shore across the Bay, | playing today in the first flight of the Middle Atlantic champion- | ship at Rolling Road, but one of them was certain to be eliminated in the first round. The luck of the nu- merical draw, by which contestants are scores, threw Harry G. Pitt, a former Club title, against John C. Shorey in the first round. | Pitt aualified in second place yester- | day with a card of 74, one stroke above | the fine 73 turned in by the youthful | Jack White to win the medal. Shorey | got in via the play-off route, after a tie with three others at 79. Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood, with a 77 yes- | terday, met George P. Mallonee, iong hitter from Rolling Road, while Tom Belshe, Indian Spring star and former | interdepartmental champion, | the Baltimore Country Club. the lower half of the bracket, which appears to be the stronger half. More than half the entrants from Washing. ton failed to return cards in the medal round yesterday, and not a single local team turned in five cards, despite the fact that teams were entered from three Washington clubs. One by one the en- }tm:{s from Washington reported “no card.” | T the end of the day four players were foud tied at 79 for three laces in the first flight. The first hole of the play-off found Shorey and Harris Jones getting in with birdie 3s, but Maury Nee, who had scattered shots all over the last two holes of the | medal round, and Howard Crook, host club veteran, went on. Crook sank a 10-footer to keep the match alive on the third hole and won the play-off on the fifth, where Nee pushed his drive to the hillside and then was short with his pitch. Jack White, the medalist, is a 16- year~old youngster, who never before has shown anything like the 73 he! ‘scand yesterday. He was out in 34 {and home in 39 to nose out Pitt and | Ernie Caldwell for the medal. |~ Five Washington players are in the | second flight. Billy Dettweller, Manor | Club youth, afflicted with a flock of three-putt greens, took 83 and met Tom | Symington today. Leroy Sasscer, Indian | Spring veteran, also todk 83, while Har- | vey Johnson, Kenwood youngster, was 80, and Craig McKee, Indian Spring and George Washington University star, came back in 38 after a bad out nine of | 42 to score an 80. Frank Weller of Con- | | gressional, who scored an 85, met Mc- | | Kee today. Three local men are in the third flight. | | They are E. J. Carver of Manor and | Franklin Parks of Congressional, both | with 89, and Page Cornwell of Columbia, | with 85. Scores of the Washingtonians in the fourth flight were: Clarence Dodge, Columbia, 91; Junior Slater, Co- | lumbia, 96; Harry Kidder, Kenwood, 93, and R. R. Halr, Washington, 91. Pirst and second rounds were being played today, with the semi:final and | final rounds carded for tomorfow. | | Pitt Battles Shorey asv _Four ' District Golfers Make First | Flight in M. A. Title Tourney champion, and holder of the Manor | clashed | | with the veteran B. Warren Corkran of | Three of the local ehtrants are in | OUR Washington golfers were | a net of 169, and Mrs. G. S. Bogan was | third with a net of 175. Other prizes were won by Mrs. J. L. Fieser, net 177, and Mrs. G. 8. Applegate. The first prize was donated by Douglas Tschif- fely. with other prizes donated by J. E: McCabe, C. H. Merrillat and Max Beck. After the tourney the contestants re- | mained at the club for luncheon and paired according to their qualifying i presented Mrs. Tschiffely with a gift in | | honor of her wedding anniversary. [ | If you want the utmost in tire service; if you want endurance and perform- ance combined with smart appearance; if you want the SAFEST BLOWOUT- PROOF tire on the road— then equip your car with Federals.. .This sale brings you a real oppor- tunity to save real money on Federal 4-ply, 6-ply, double-duty and white side wall tires. Come in and use your old, smooth, un- safe tiree as part payment on new Federals. Harry Adams played the Anacostia | course in the par of 69 yesterday, in a match with Billy Shannon. This is the | finest score yet made by an amateur at | the Anacostia course. | | INNING ihe Tschiffely trophy is | getting to be a habit with Mrs. F. ‘W. Bradbury of the Washington | Golf and Country Club. She won last | year and yesterday she won the event again with a 36-hole net of 164 for the two days’ play over her home course. Mrs. Bradbury scored 102 and 106, with | 200 GOLF ENTRIES DUE. With entries to close tomorrow, Con- gressicnal Country Club members ex- pect & list of 200 or more players for their invitation event nex week. The deadiine for entries is 9 o'clock tomor- row morning. Pairings will be made immediately and will be published on Sunday. Play All Day for One Green Fee BANNOCKBURN Golf Club Glen Echo, Md. Week Days, 50c at., Sun., Hol., $1 Bradley 69 Shop, Brad. 636 S Guaranteed BADGER TIRES at prices that dafy all competition 440x21. $3.45 450x20. $3.75 450x21. $3.75 475x19. $4.28 5.00x19. $4.50 5.00x20. $4.75 5.25x18. $5.25 5.25x21. $5.75 5.50x18. $5.90 5.50x19. $6.00 6.00x18. $6.75 Other Sizes Reduced PPARENTLY the crowd thought| SPORTS. "TROPICALS! MOHAIRS, LINENS OR PANATWISTS The price of ®ool comfort is cemfortably low. Wonder’s one way of selling—DIRECT TO YO from Wonder factories—keeps the cost of any Wonder Summer Suit down to $8.25 —SEERSUCKERS —$ You're seeing a lot of Wonder Seersuckers around too—no wonder—look at the price! ' WARNING! Any day may bring a substantial increase due to higher woolen and labor costs. BUY NOW!! . . . prices will certainly never be any lower! WONDER High Tides for Fishing Grounds June 16 to 22 Tilghman Is and Benedict . | AM. PM. 10, 9 5910 11 hardheads. He said he had seen no| trout nor blues either in West River | or in the bay and added that the best | places were at the mouth of West River, Nigger Head and. of course, across the bay at Sharps L-land. John E. Thompson, W. J. Lelshear prigay ... and Gus Brahler visited Shady Side Saturday the first of the week and with Capt. J. Sundsy 8. Pogers landed 32 hardheads and 12 Tuerday eels off Nigger Head. Other parties Wednesday fishing off Cedarhurst landed as high Thursday.. as 27 hardheads. | Both AM. The above predictions of current) occurs somewha ‘The hardheads seem to have sep- - | Bi nd Annapolis, flood and ebb currents begin ut 3 to 4 erated and are being caught almost| paier sessectivels, by ihe shore. At other Dlaces siven. in the everywhere. One party reports that he ' from one-half to one and oneehalf hours after the times of low with ceveral others, fishing from the (Compiled by the United Stites Corst and Geodetis Survey.) |2 22 handicap for each round. Mrs. William E. Hall was second with - 13 PLATE KEYSTONE in proportion ATTERY e c‘:nms 95 L Quality Tire 12 Months fi {0 F'i. a'ui (,‘L’L STANDARD 1% CO. 935 PENNA 14th and R. 1 aH N E GLOTHES 1003 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. 611 7th Street N.W. Open Late Saturday Night ATTENTION FEDERAL EMPLOYEES IF _YOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR INCOME BY DEVOTING A Chesapeake .| Beach P, TIRE BATTERY | Slack water (time of turn | n Chesapeake 3 hours after low and AVE. N W Ave N. W 10th