Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 52

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 18, 1933—PART FIVE. World Marks Fall, Louisiana State Scores Sensational Wir'z in Chicago Méet,; DIXIANS BEAT 0UT TROIANS, 28 T0 o Metcalfe’s 20.4 in 220 Most Startling of 4 Records. Hardin Wins Twice. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June 17.—Out of | a barrage of flying spikes | that tore four accepted | world records to bits, | & surprising team from Louisi- ' ana State tonight turned in! the most amazing upsets of the season by defeating Southern California’s Trojans for the Na- tional intercollegiate track and field championships at Soldier Field, 58 to 54. | Indiana, winner of the 1932 cham- pionship, finished third, with 37 pams with Stanford fourth, with 26 3 Michigan, the Western Confer champion, was fifth, with 2435, whll(’ Illinois State Normal and Kansas tied for sixth, with 22 apiece. Marquet . C. A A. Champ CHICAGO, June 17 (®)—The Na- tional Collegiate track and field cham- plons crowned at Soldier Field tonight: 100-yard e, Mar quette unhersm 0:09.4.% quette University, 0:20.4.7 440-yard run—Glenn Hardin, Louisi- ana State University, 0:41.7.1 880-yard run—Charles Hornbostel, Indiana University, 1:59.9.1 Mile run—Glenn Cunningham, Kan- sas University, 4:09.8.§ Two-mile hurdles—Gus I(ehr.' Stanford University, 0:14.2.* 220-yard low hurdles—Glenn Hardin, 220-yard dash—Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- | 7E‘WHITNEY, LEE STAR AGAINST OLD TEAM Pound Out Six and Four Safeties, Respectively, as Braves Take Two From Phillies. By the Associated Press HILADELPHIO, June 17.—Traded by the Phillies to the Braves two days ago, Pinkey Whitney and Hal Lee were ebi‘tunsmzhedmmh defeat the Boston club handed the Louisiana State University, 0:22.9.7 Pole vault—William Graber, Southern | Californiz, and Matthew Gordy, ana State University, 14 feet. h jump—Duncan McNaughton, Southern California, and Vincent | Murphy, Notre Dame, 6 feet 4 inches. Shotput—Jack Torrance, Louisiana State University, 52 feet 10 inches.t Discus throw—Henri Laborde, Stan- | ford, lGI feet 334 inches. Broa ‘lump—John Brooks, Chicago, 24 feet 43, inches. Javelin thrawame Purvis, Purdue, 216 feet 6!5 inches. Hammer throw—Roderick Cox, Mich- igan, 156 feet 35 inch. *Equals world record. +Betters world record. iBetters N. C. A. A. record. §Betters American record. CUBS MAKE 14 HTIS, Louisi- | second when the tenth broke a dudlock and pushed Whitney collected six hits in the double victory, including a timely single which brought in the tying run in the | eighth inning of the nightcap. contributed four safeties dunng the day. 'Mwnnhud 3 to 2. Al 0 1 0 0 EY 1 f‘ 0 s gRETRS SOSIRRIT. | Batted for Holley in fifth inning fBatted for Pickrel in seventh inning. Lee I ette was seventh, with 20 6-7; Oregon was iBatted for Liska in ninth inning. eighth, with 20; Nebraska, ninth, with \anl 0000 5 1 n I lAll 16, and the Colorado Aggies, tenth, BUT BUCS WIN 4 3 Phlladeiph ©0000 with 14. Forty teams shared in the ! L T | Runb'—Urhvllr;,skl :'amniw o Herman Gets Homer, Triple, Smgle The meet was won in a whirlwind finish, to the astonishment of the spec- in Futile Attack—Tally in Eighth Decides Tilt. tators, when Matthew Gordy of Louisiana State, grabbed his pole and vaulted 14 feet to tie Willlam Graber | of Southern California, and keep his | team on top after it had led through | most of the night. Before the pole vaulty Louisiana State had compiled 49 points, with the [ger® hit- ome runs— | Hurst, T ibmerich. Stolen base--dordan. Sacrifice——Jordan.” Double plavs “Jordan to i to Fion_to Hurst n bases—Ph! hia. & Boston. 15 x. \on balls—Off Hol isks. y 5 5! lley. 1; off Li: Br.the Assoclated Frees. Frankhouse 1.° Btruck ‘out By ’En k ITTSBURGH, June 17.—Babe Her- by Frankhouse, 3: by Pickrel man led an attack against Steve folley 10 in & Trojans, who captured the I. C. A. A. Swetonic’s pitching that garnered | pitcher—By A. A meet at Harvard two weeks ago, the Chicago Cubs 14 hits today, but Ducr;lerlfifll?‘llegu' trailing with 37. The Trojans, seeking Earl Grace's single in the eighth in- | <ifth and,M their fourth national championship, saw | DINg gave the Pirates the game, 4 to 3. their hopes vanish into the night air| Herman hit a triple in the first frame | ¥hen Gordy hoisted his body over the | that led to the first Tun of the game. Boston. The crowd broke into a cheer as|and in the eighth he swatted a homer | the BSouthern boys were crowned into the right field stands to tie the |Rareip champions. | score at 3-3. Then he tried to gum the | Wh'ney.3b In addition to eclipsing five world | Works for the Pirates again in the ninth | Bereref. in 4Urhlr‘\‘skh ires—Messrs. ‘ime of game-—2 hour; secmm Gnfl Fullfsr. Bartell ss. Klein,r{ . > ] A - 2 2 o100 Hurst.1b STrich 1f Knothe.3b records, and seven records for the meet tumbled | into oblivion. was pounded out by Ralph Met- | calfe of Marquette in the 220-yard | by . The Marquette Negro began his drive about 75 yards from the finish and sped on to win over Johnson, Illi- nois Normal Negro, by about 5 yards in the amazing time of 20.4 seconds. i The accepted world record of 20.6 by Roland Locke of Nebraska, was made in 1926. The N. C. A. A. mark, however, was 0:20.5, and was made by Metcalfe year. ‘harles Hornbostel, the Indiana iron man, won the 880-yard run in world- | record time. After a terrific struggle | down the stretch the Hoosier lunged | Est Cunningham to win by about 2! hu in 1 minute 50.9 seconds. The*time equaled Ben Eastman’s un- | official world record, and bettered the | I accepted mark of 1:51.6, made by Dr. | m Otto Peltzer of Germany in 1926. Glenn Hardin of Louisiana, a d winner, took the 220-yard low hurcuu in 229 seconds, one-tenth of a second faster than the accepted world record made by Charles Brookins of Iowa in 1924. However, it was: two-tenths of a second slower than the meet record. ( g{:bflsh&d last year by Jack Keller of | o Sta Jack Torrance, 265-pound giant trr;_n Louisiana State, resred back heaved the 16-pound shot 52 rea 10| inches, to better the accepted world record. His effort surpassed ‘Jne 5 feet 77 inches of Z. Heljasz of Pohnd recognized as the world record, but was | short of Leo Sexton’s Americen mark | of 53 feet one-half inch. COMING up with a characteristic rush, Metealfe, prmous to his 220 feat, e% ualed the world and meet records in the 100eyard dash. He pulled away to beat ¢mt Paul Starr of Oregon by nearly 2 y4:ds in 9.4 seconds, equaling Prank WyVoff's accepted world mark and the Igter's meet record which wes shared, by George Simpson of Ohio S.at Gus Meier the 120-yard 'figh hurdles in 14.2 sec- onds, equalliag the accepted world rec- ord, credit‘d to Percy Beard of the New York A. C. Meier led all the way, but outfiaished Al Moreau of Louisi- ana Stzie only by inches. His e was a tenth of a second slowey, than the meet record set last | E'mby the late George Saling of | #a. | Glenn Cunningham, Kanses Univer- | #Aity's sensational middle distance run- | ner, SMwlnAmcflelnnmXorme mile run, winning the event over a bril- | liant fleld in 4 minutes 9.8 seconds. J'-u!?ml his field at the half-mile Cunningham set his own pace to win by about 45 yards over Lyle Hutton of Illinois State Normal. He was only six-tenths of a second short of the world record, credited to Jules Ladoumegue of France in 1831 Hornbostel, who later won the half mile, found the pace too hot and landed 1o sixth place Hardin of Louisiana State also estab- lshed a new meet record for the 440- yard run, finishing in 47.1 seccnds after a blistering battle with Ivan Fuqua of Indiana. Hardin got away in front and managed to withstand Fuqua's brilliant bid by about a yard The former N. C. A :--ord was 477 seccnds by Emerson ( 1d) Spencer of Stanford, in 1928 UNCAl. McNAUGHTON of South- ern California, Olympic high jump champion, and Vincent Murphy of Notre Dame, tied for first place in the event at 6 feet, 4 inches. not up to the best performance of either Purvis, Purdue foot ball star, fell only three-fourths of an inch short of the Killefer Due to Of Browns at By & Staff Correspondent of The Star T. LOUIS, June 17.—Bill Kille- fer will continue at the helm of the Browns throughout this season, those in close touch the club here say, despite rumors prevalent that President Phil Ball for several weeks has contem- gzla ed a change management Club ofiicials however, refuse to_comment It is common gossip here, though, that this will be Kil- lefer's last ye:: as manager the outfit. Bill has been pilot since the out- set of the 1330 campaign and neve: has hic his charg=s fin- 4sh better l'n:ldx th. They di Bill Killeter. in 1931, out the Red Sox for the the second division by one In his first year as manager At lead point. two world records were tied | With 8 single, but his brother Cubs | Epshrerc. failed to follow througn. . Pitts. 1 L.Wan'r.e 1 Jensen.lf. P.W'n’ Siephn it d’k, b Demr'é.ct Harv'tt.c | Jurges.ss. Koenig s Malone. “Campvei Totaks 10 *Batted for Batted for S mipmsll | eamtommberonnen Totals 33 4 Mglone in ninth venow in eighth. 1001000103 Suhr. or i gtephenson Vaushan, Toiwmor (%) F. Herman, Grace. Two-base hy —Grace. Three-base hits—F. Herman, ihr_ Home run H Stolen bas/s—F. Herman. Trayn rifice—Sul Left on bases—Chicago. 10; | Pltisbureh, 5. Bases on balle—Off Malone 2 Strusk out—By_Bwetonic, 3; one. 4., Umpires—Messrs. Barr ‘and Tie ot samasy ‘Wour "ana’ 46 by Ma- | Eimiter. _—— TACKLE QUANTICO NINE #t. Mary’s Celtics to Meet Marines at Alexandria Today. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 17.—St. Mary's Celtics will engage the fast | Quantico Marine n:ne tomorrow after- noon in Bagg:-ti's Stadium at 3 o clock ‘This game always is one of the season’s features here and usually attracts a good attendance. Couch‘ ace of the Leatherneck pitch- | ers, is slated to work, while the Celts | | will pick their starting hurler from Mc- | Menamin, Smith, Hicks and Dreifus. Other games arranged for the St. Mary’s nine by Manager Theodore | Beach include: | June Ziff‘;'om Royal All-Stars, in Baggett's Stadium July 2—French A. C. in Baggett's Stadium. July 4—White Osk at Fredericksburg (double heade; July 9—Maj: Stadi' m in Bagge! Colonjals and Alexandria Eagle diamonde-s face on Haydon Field here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock A _double header is carded tomorrow | |on Duncan Fleld between the Wash- | ington Eagles and the Arrdw Service | nine. Play will begin at 1:30 o'clock. LEGION JUNIORS TO SWIM. An exhibition by Mahlon Glascock, former intercollegiate diving champion, now & guard at the Crystal pool at Glen Echc Park, 1l be a feature of an aquatic program there, July 6, which also will include several novice events for boys under 17 who are members of D. C. American Legion junior base ball teams. meet record in the javelin, tossing the sphere 216 feet, 61, inches. Henri Laborde, Stanford weight man, was much t0o good for his field in the discus, hurling the implement 163 feet 33, inches, a little more than 12 feet better than the second man. White of Pittshurg. Kans. Teachers was the r up with 151 feet even broad jump went to John Brooks, rsity of Chicago Negro, with a performance of 24 feet 4% inches After taking and losing the lead, yron Pilbrow, tiny distance runner from Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, staged a last spurt to beat out CIff Watson of Indiana, by two steps in the 2-mile His time. 9:228, was about six sec- onds behind the meet record set b Charles Shugart of Miami University last yeer. Go as Pllot End of Seas and last year stxth While it is generally admitted that Kiliefer has done s well as any done with at hand, opinion pre- vails that a change of management probably would prove beneficial to the Browns and it is understood the club ownership concurs in this opir U fa on the Browns finished So a new manager it expected in 1934, but those here claiming to be in the know are emphatic in their decleraticn it will not be Rogers Hornsby, the stormy petrel of the National League, now doing a spell of bench-warming with the Cardi- nals. They say Hornsby regards the post as so uninviting he would not consider an offer that might come from President Ball Although Ball had nothing to sa today cbout his club’s managemen he did inditnantly deny the rumo that his Browns will be transferrcd from St. Louis to Montreal. Canada “It's ali hooey,” he sputtered. Tt scemed to hurt him that talk of h's base bali toy being taken from him should be going on again. Ball quite wealthy, goes in the red an- nually in his promotion of the ball club, but he appears to lke it. S et Davis.c Delk A.Moore.p Dugas. . Mville.5b Starrs i argrave angum,p Jordan S 0 Totals 40123014 Totals 37 *Batted for Starr in seventh inning. +Batted for Mangum in ninth inning. Batted for A. Moore in ninth inning. Boston . E | Philadelpbia 1 Runs—R. Moore (3), rors-—Urbanski. Knothe, Whitney. R. Moore. Hurst. Davis se hits—Delker. Whitney. o e 1 o ouomme ST 10600000 06— Pullis. Davis, _Er- by Starr. 2: by ‘Starr 6 in 6 innings: o in 2 innings; off Cantwell. 1 in Wild pitches—Starr. oore ning pitcher—Cantwell. MiGrew and Magerkurth. 2 hours and 4 minutes. — J. C. C. LISTS FISTIC CARD Twelve boxing bouts are scheduled Wednesday night at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Battling will open at | 8: 30 o'clock, following a buffet supper. of the bouts will be between J. |C. C and Richmond Y. M. C. A. scrap- pers and the other six will involve Dis- trict mitt slingers. The feature match will bring to- gether Angie Tardugno of J. C. C, na- tional A. A. U. 118-pound champion, and Vincent Carino, Virginia and (@), Umpires_—Messrs. Times of game | South Atantic A. A. U. 118-pound title holder. Persons may obtain information re- | garding admission by phoning Decatur 3030. TO START MAT LESSONS. Tom Clayton, former pro wrestler, will start a course of 15 lessons at the Y. M. C. A, beginning Tuesday night at 7:30. They will be given each Tues- dny and Friday night and will be free be. Runs_batted in— | COLLEGIATE. | 100-YARD DASH—Won by Ralph Met- | caife, Marquette: second. Paul Starr, Ore- g0l third. James Johnson, Illinois State Nermal; fourth. L. Ball. Southern Cali- fornia: " fifth. Charles Parsons. 8outhern Culifornia; eixth, ‘Hudson Hellmich. Tilinols, Time. 0:9.4 (equals N. C. and world records set by Pr.\nk Wykoff, Southern Cali- (annn in 103 “YARD BASH—‘KO!\ by Ralph Met- Marquette. second, James Johnson, d, Paul Starr, 1926 and N. AAncomnlu (Ybiel\ by um-ue in 10:2). 120-¥. HIGH ' HURDLES—Won by | .. Btantord: somt A1 Moreau. | State; third. Hawley Eglesto E. Bacon, Denison; Alth: | § Christian; ng thud worla ecord sextby in 1931 220-YARD Low Glenn _Hardin. Lambertus, Nebri 0:14.2 (equals | “Percy Beard | HURDLES—Won _b; Louisiana, acka: third, N. Paul, South: ern California: ourth, Guie Meler, Stantore: . Bacon, Denison: sixth, Al Moreau, | Louisiana Staté. Tim ' (betters ac- | cepted world record " of | Charies, Brookings 410-YARD | Louistang State; diana; Ward. sixth. 0 Afth, Sou thern California. Henry Tompkins, | Time, 0:47.1 (n . A record; former record of 0:47.7 { e S Rt Spencer. Stanford, in 192 |, 380-YARD RUN—Won by Charles Horn bostel {Indtar . sexonm, DBICn T &5, o | fam, (Kapsas): third, J. simmons (Abilene Christian): fourth, F." Webster . (Sou Galifornja) fifth, Bawiy Tumer (sichiga | owa State) ufinm 'grld‘ nd world record of 1: Qtie’ Peltzer. Germa (Michigan): [RilY B #ornba"elA l'lndll a). ime. nx‘“‘c‘,.r‘:‘! A merican records. Porme; | meet record P e o o it “TWoMILE RUN_ brow (Grinmell): o] [ (ndiana ird. P. Harve « T | giee)” fourtn. Joseph Mc‘c’lfn:kevc‘zm b th. .Y. Preestad (North Dakota_Teachers) ;!1!"! mlth (Kansas T(Mhtrt Pll!lbul’lh) ime. 9:22 Ricn MP — Duncan | (Southern CaltoriaIaas e s Dame) “tied for first and second. feet 4 inches: W. Watkins (Abilene Christi Richey (Alabama Polytechnic). Willis Ward | Michlgan). M. Jameton. |Goiprade) and'H Spenger (Geneva, Pa.). tied for third at % feet 3 inches. (oBROAD " Fumr_wo n By Jack Brooks Gray (Nebraska). 24 feet 2% A, Dreusicke olsey McNaughton urphy (Notre 24 feet 34 Inches: third. | (Elmhurst, TIl, College). 24 G, Kenr" (Wichita). Bfth. C. Adams (Rice), ex: txth. %8 Awer (R + 10% {nches. | '—Won by Henrl La- 163 feet 73, inches: (Pittsburgh.’ Kansas | third, Jack Torranee (Louisiana Etate). 147 feet 7 inches J. Petty (Rice Institute). 147 f Wesley Busbee (Indiana 145 : JIxth, B, Trwin ¢ HIOW -Won by Duane Pur- vis (Purdue). 216 feet 61, inches: second. G, Sample (Arizona). 211°feet 41 inches’ | maris (Oregon). 0 fest Tl urth, N. Blair 1]40\1 na State), 61, inches: fifth. J Pa.). 104 feet 315 inches amson (Southern California). che: | —Wor Jack Torrance | (Louisiana sme» 32" ont T8 e e N C A and_world records: eet s Pol.na 32 | fee! i | n T3 Beggs sixth 186 world record o Heljas?. et 117, (Kansas). 48 { Laborde “(Stanford), 47 feet | 4 inches: sixth. B. Irwin (Texas A. and M.). | 47 feet 3 inches | HAMMER =THROW_Won by Roderick Cox " (Michiean), a eet * 615 | fourth, c Mmer (West Virginia) 10 inches: fifth P. Somfeld (Pomona), 148 feet 5 inches: Eimer Johnson (Ohio State) 147 feet 412 inches. POLE VAULT—William Graber (South- em California)’and Matthew Gorty (Louisi- State) tied for first and second, 14 feet; John Wonswics (Ohip State) and nm Len: | ington (Tliinois) tied for third and fourt: 13 feet 8 inches; L. Schramm a d C. Row (Maraquette) Lovshin (Wisconsin). Do Zimmerman' (Tulans) M, Hnlcomb (Michi gan State) higan Normal) | William Find? Brantors) Hea for Aith OPEN THREE- GAME SERIE Mount Rainier and Hyattsville All- ‘ Stars Clash at Riverdale. | ‘ Old foes will get together for the first | \Mme this season today, when Mount | Rainfer and the Hyattsville All- S!ll’s\ come to grips on the Riverdale diamend | at 3 o'clock. It will be the first game of a series of three. Both teams have shown strongly this | ccason and indicaticns are the series will prcdu»e finc battling. | - C rowder, Thomas Hurl | In Synthetic Twin Bill By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. T. LOUIS, June 17.—Double duty for the Nationals tomorrow. The Browns are puiting on a syn- thetic twin bill by moving up Tuesday’s game. They're doing all they can here to lure the gang through the turnstiles. Manager Cronin has nominated the two Al's, Crowder and Thomas, for the flinging in the Sunday set-toos. Man- | _ager holder and Irving Hadley the Nationals here in May. is another month. A game Monday will wind up the | series_here. to southpaw his way against his former St. Lous pals There has been another revision Washington plaving dates. This time the July 5 game with the Yankees in New York is set back that those Yanks and Nats destined to play in the game between the all-star teams of the two major leagues on July 6. may have plenty of time to get to Chicago. No date for the play-off of the New York tilt_has been designated This iatest postponement will give the Nats a three day lay-ofi between their last plaving day of this tour and the start of their home stand against the West in Washington next month. PATCHY infleld is doing duty for the Browns thesc days. Scharein regular third sacker, is at second to replace Melillo, who is nursing a sore thumb, and Gullick. ordinarily an out- fielder, is holding down the far corner Stort!, substitute third baseman. still is having trouble with a leg that was in- jured early this season. Killefer has in line George Bla- Both licked But this Schulte turned in a fine catch in the socond sossfon today to get Burns The burly Dutchman went far to his right to drag down the hoist while on a dead run Manush waited until the fourth in- make it 20 consecutive zamw\ He did it then by slashin, 1"']9 to center off the left-! “md!d Wells Levey made a sparkling play to re- tire Bluege in the fourth frame. The Browns' shortstop went back on the grass to dig up & hot one and chucked a long one for the third out. The play left Cronin stranded at third. LUEGE came right back to make a play most helpful to his side when the Browns had two on in the fourth round. Gullic hit a wicked one. but Ossie leapcd to the rear of third base for a sensational stop and, while off balance, threw for the side-retiring out. That home run hit into the left field | stand near the foul line in the sixth | session to give the Browns their first | | tally of meuudcwuonxymaseoonfl Walter Stewart is slated | of | | of the season for Carl Reynolds. He | has not been doing much long hitting with his new club. | | Goose Goslin helped himself to a | brace of hits, but still is not satisfied | | with the way he is batting. “Maybe | I'll have to have this nose of mine | pared down some,” he lamented after the game. “It’s so big I'm only seeing that ball with one eye.” Ladics' day and a Saturday half-holi- day brought only 2,500 fans to the ball yard. And about 1,500 of them paid nothing but Federal tax. Dal Staze wd’xn 9% | second, | rauski_of | pecopd: old Tecord of 13 fee! Chicago Meet Summaries SCHOLASTIC. —Won by Owens (E: . Ohlo); secon: 3 third.” Pack fourth. ' Stoller (Hughes fitth, Helbing (North Side v Worih. gheX): sixth ) PPl inter: stic Fecord of 09 by off. Glen: i Catie Sna meet record of T AQEen, Ma lewood, Mo, in J082) 20-YARD DASH—Won by Owens (East e d. Helbing Norm Tex ex. Tourth, Jieckroot. ummu Ghickasha: Packard, Rockfor: Tim Tona “interacholasiie n‘c ' world W, orm 4Umv¢rnly “High). 192 calfe Chiden Techy " Chicago, RD HIGH LE| 01 Cope (Classen High, Okishoma City): sec ond. Thom: High. Houston. Tex): fium Ao et (New world inter- "330.YARD LOW HURDLES -Wen Doherty _(Maywood. Til Mel raugh (Edison High | third, Cope (Classen High, O} fourth. Phillips (Bristdw. Okia.) (Fort " Collins. Colo): ' sixth. (Caro. Mich.). _Time. 0:23 340-YARD RUN* (FIRST SECTION)— Won by Brown (Kansas Cocational. Topeka. s.): ‘second O Shea (Boys ukee); third. Brown _(Clinton, fourth. 'George' (Laurens. 8. C McDurmon ) t former record. 0494 by Evan Puaue, Brezi, Ind. in 92 -YARD RUN (SECOND SECTION)— Won by MacCaskill (North High, Collins. High 4 Srang’ Rapids, Mich ney. Won by Bush (Sunset igh. Dallas, Tex.) Nelson G rd. Sixtb. Roers {Ouenv(llt UN (FIRST = SECTION)—- | Wos Cherokee, Towa): second. | Rideout (Tuscols T3 th zonl. Miss.): fourth. Force (Greeley. Colo.): fth. Trude (Aurora. L) sixth, Oster- ling (Glen Ellyn. Iil)." Time, 1: (Ne meet record: former record 3 Quinn. Ludi Micl $80.YARD “REN " SECOND. sr(flnny_ Won by Bush (Sunset High. Dalia cond. Barrett ‘(Okmulgee. Okia mm snndnnd Colling. " colo): - fourth: Jensen Towa): Afth. Overholt (Morristown, Tenn.); sixth. Horn Division, Milwaukee).' Time. 1:544. world interscholastie record: forme 1 by J. E. Meredith. Mercersbury Bow onet. vocord: 1:5 former record, 3, by e ona g8 | Graves. Cherokee. lowa, In first’ section’ to- ay ) ONE-MILE RUN (FI SECTION)— Won Rideout (Tusco! cond. Reo oty Hieh " Miotocaa. Mbat) - taird: Reifiy 0B yiibtes High. Toledo): fourth Hanshaw (Wcodrow Wilson Hizh, Dallas, ith. Sparks (Arthur Hill ‘Saginaw. ixth, Ward (Knoxville, Tenn.) ONEMILE RUN (second section)—Won | by Gardner. Hastings. Chlclllhl Okll h We h Mekenna Bt Ben ; sixth, Willard, Libertyville, IiL. BEOAD JUMP__Won by Ogens, Tech. d. Oh! Time East fourth, Voiz 3 Arkldelvhll : sixth, Papin, Distance, 24 feet 9% inches. lastic and meet record: former sk, 24 feet 2% inches, by Eddie Hamm. bone Oak, Ark. in 1024.) HIGH JUMP-—Won by D. Albritton, Cleve- land, Ohio (East Technical), 6 feet 2 inches second. tie belween Walker of Toledo, Ohio (Libbey); Mcore of Wichita. Kans. (North): Chisum of Chicago (Englewood). and Ar- nold of Atlanta (Boys' High) 6 feet: sixth, | tie between Masterson_of Louisville, | (Manual):” Bennett of Bridgeville, Pa 1 Wis.; Me‘:}tr iy t Bechel of “Ouk “Par i : cothe. Til.: Young of Fort Col cy "of Louisville. Ky. (Male): Toledo, Ohlo (Scott). " All of' 5 incl DIScus THROW—Won by George ters, Wichita, Kans. (North), 136 feet H3, Bmith, Mansfield. Ohio. 128 feet 11 Cent Rn Blackwell of ‘Ae: 329 fect oy inches Washington, Wis.. 125 hes. 12-POUND SHOTPUT— Won by 8. Pnn:!x, | Oberlin, Kan. & r.'n feet 4 Oa! th: Deherr: 4% fest 7y inches y "Noble, Arkansas | T3 tee 314 inehen. (mew meer inches set in 1028); Fort Worth Tex, (Cen- | | toapndy MO et i, | Schuette, Henderson, Ky. (Bi el | inger of Milwaukee' Wis, (South Sehi of Davenport, lo Siraop ASkaDens ity, Kan 6 inches. AVELIN Taano, Ash feet Kan: ‘towa, VAl ity (Dkatr, Allen, " Meadows, all at 12 feet | ‘Won by Jack Jones, T07 feet 4% nches second ula, Ohio (Harbor High), third, Rittel of Rocl High), 19 11 3 fth, Manuai) 174 feet 1 then: % 11l 167 feet 1o inches. RELAY—Won “by Ottawa une, C, Heckroot Cie: ILE Kans. (V. Sealey. Richardson) ch,, 1and ire g Par’ fifth, New Orleans. La XY Richmond, Va (John Marshal me. 1:31 (new meet reccrd of 1 b5 East Tech'. Cieveland, in trials). TO PLAY POSTPONEMENTS Four Games Listed This Week in Industrial League. Four postponed games will be played this week in the Industrial Base Ball S Bz, SXth. ‘Pifler (xear- | 440- YAID ILN 4'!‘11]!0 SECTION)— | by Tim | h: second, Hart. | edict Hish, Newark | "FERRELL WINS DUEL; " HITS LONG HOME RUN Socks Ball 400 Feet as He Gets Better of Bridges of Tigers in 3-to-2 Battle. By the Assoclated Press. LEVELAND, June 17—Wes Ferrell was the mainspring behind his seventh victory of the season today when he beat out young Tommy Bridges ot D;mm in & 10-inning pitching duel, to ‘ The victory put the Indians in third place, while the Athletics were spl ting even with Boston and ‘Chicago wi losing to the Yankees. | . Ferrell scored the Indians’ first run former record, | in the third inning with the longest 7 Bam. Allen. Bristow, Okls., in|home run the new stadium h: seen, & | more than 400-foot drive into the left- | field stands. )i1 Hale's single in the tenth put ACTOosS the winning Indian run. Gehringer's |'homer scored both Detroit runs. Delru“. AB H O A 5 0 6 0 Pu E Ciulell 2b. Boss,1b. . Averillef. 3 Vosmik.If. 5 0 3 5 Haledb.. 8 3 s 4 0 0 Spencer.c. i 1 Knick'b.ss 2 Ferrellp Total *One out when winning run scored. Detroit .0002000000-2 Cleveland 10020000 Runs—Owen, Gehringer. Porter, Averil Error—Rogell. Runs batted in Il Hale, Gebringer lome runs—Perrell. s-crmu~nrmu Left on bases—Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 11" Bases on balls—Off Fer- f Bridses, 5 Stryck out—By Fer- Smoire | Bridges. | Belsel''and Morisetiy | hours and 15 minutes. v, wieke, (Bel- | M.inor Leagues INTE vAflonAl. [ Baltimore. Albany, 6- Rochester. Sersey. &ity. 2-0. Newark, ; Toronto, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SaPail 12 Minneapotis, Columbus. 5; Indianapoiis, 2. Kansas City, &: Milwaukee, 7 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis, 3 Knoxville. ' Ohattanooga, §: Bi New Orleans, &; Nashville. PACIFIC COAST. Portland. 4; Los Angeles Sacramento.’ 4; Missions Oakland, San Prancisco, ¥ TEXAS. San Antonio. 3. Stiaboms Gty 4 Houston, 1:; Tul g DIXIE. Henderson, Baton Rouge, 9. evi 3% innings). Tyler. Richmond, 3; Wi alem. 2 Wiimineion, 14: Ghariotie. 3. NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA. Reading. 9: York, & Binghamion, ¢ Harrisburg. Scranton, WESTERN. Jopn. 13 om-hs- 2 Des’ t Mu: %o.é'i’:‘« Hutchinson, 3. Sandlot Ball ITH many attractive games listed in both league and independent circles, those who like to watch the sandlot ball tossers perform have an oprortunity of seeing plenty of ac- tion today, both on diamonds in the city proper and nearby Maryland and | Virginia. In the unlimited division of the Capi- tal City League, the pace-setting Dor-A nine of Riverdale will be out to mark | up its fourth win in as many starts at the expense of Woltz Photographers, to be met in Magruder Park, Hyatts- ville. Play starts at 3 o'clock. Four other matches are listed in the unlimited division, with three each in the junior and midget sections. Here's the full Capital City card: Unlimited Division. . Woltz Photographers, Ma- gruder Park, Hyattsville. 3 p.m. Congress Eelghts vs. Colonials, gress Heights, 3 p Federals vs. Chrtified Barbers, No. 4, 3p Win- | Dor-A Con- Slantom vs. Griffiths, East Ellipse, S! Jasephs vs. Millers, East Ellipse, 1 pm. Junior Division. Oxon Hill vs. Rinaldi, Oxon Hill, 3 | pm. | " Clarendon vs. Georgia Avenue Busi- ness Men, No. 9, 1 p.m Goodacre's vs. Dixies, East Ellipse, 11 e, in which Police, Dixie Pigs and 2™ | Leagus Blue Ribbons are waging a hot fight for first-half honors. ‘The card, all games to be played on the South Ellipse at 5 p.m., follows: Tomorrow—Dixie Pigs vs. Police. ‘Tuesday—D:xie Pigs vs. Blue Ribbons. Wednesday—Blue Ribbons vs. Police Thurséay—Dixie Pigs vs. Police. Police Dixie Pigs Blue Ribbons Gichner's Fairfax Farms . Giants Clin«r to League Lead By Dcfeatln g, Tying Dodgers By the Associated Press EW YORK, June 17.—The Giants escaped from a long double header with their four- point hold on the National League lead intact today when they beat the Brooklyd Dodgers 8.7 in the first game, twice held up by rain, and drew the second at 3-3 when darkness halted the proceedings after eleven innings. After rolling up a big lead off Owen Carroll in the opener. the Giants “blew” it in the seventh when Hack FIRST GAME v ABILO. A o B pdericiert 3 Broa ABH. O A N ¥, Monre . 1 ol 2410 for Shaute for Beck 1 for Clark in seventh. Brooklyn L0001 1 New York.... 40001 Errors — Frederick. Mancus T Lesiie, Wilson 2! 1Batted Veaneuso Hupbeil, Runs batte Dayis (%), Btripp. Taylor (2 Wright, Wilson (3 Doul nits—R: Jordan, Terry Home _runs—Tavlor, Wilson Yn.x. Wilson. in off Bell, 3, innines, wiig pitch—Carroll 13 ptc er— Bell Hnm-e Umpres— | Moran. Time of sam | Wilson,if Wilson’s homer off his old teammate, Watson Clark, capped a five-run rally, and then won out in the same inning on a pinch hit with the bases loaded | by Lefty O'Doul, an ex-Dodger. New York errors gave Brooklyn all its runs in the first three innings of the second clash, but the Giants came back with another seventh inning rally to knot the count. Johnny Vergez started_jt with a homer, and Hughie Critz’s single drove in two more runs. It was the second tie game of the season between the Giants and Dodgers They drew at 1-1 in 14 innings on | April 16. SECOND GAME. Brookivn, ABH.Q.A N ¥ T of 478 370 Moorelt o 3 13 3 0 2 1 Bole.df, Cuci'lio.2b Mungo.p. FRlehurds. 1 Totals 85315 Totals 41 *Batted for Ryan in seventh atted for Pitzsimmons in seventh. or Mancuso in_eleventh. iBatted for Clark in eleventh Brooklyn 2010000000 w York. 6000003000 Game called on account of darkness Errors—Moore, Ott. Ryan. Runs—Tay- lor. Leslie, Wilson,' Vergez, Mancuso, Peel. Runs batted in—Vergez, Critz Home run —Vergez. Sacrifices—Taylor, Frederick, Stripp. Double plays—Beck, Jordan and Leslie; Fitzsimmons, Ryan and Terry; Jack- on and-Terry. Left on bases—New York. Brooklyn, 5. Pirst base on. balls—Off 3: off’ Fitzsimmons. Beck, : by Fitzsimmons, 1 —Off Pitzsimmons, b in 7 off Clark, 50in & Wnings: o Beck. innings; off Mungo. 1 in 4% in: Umpires—Messrs. Moran and Rear- Time of game, 2:13. off Mungo, 1 | 1 Midget Division. Corbett Athletic Club vs. Athletic Club, Rosedale, 3 p.m. Versis Alhleflc DCl;xr vs. Montrose i 0. am. Club No. 41 pm In the Department Store League the burgh nine will be after a win | over Palais Royal that will clinch first- half honors for it. The teams will play a double-header cn 9Manumex.t diamond No. 4, starting at 9 am ancther twin bill in the lague is | slat-d between the Hecht and Kann | nines for Monument diamond No. 3, ialso beginning at 9 am. Eastern Lincoln Post meets George Washing- ton Post at 11 o'clock, and Spengler Post engages Costello Post at 1 o'clock in American Legion junior series games on the West Ellipse. Some other games carded: Ballston A. C. vs. Brenizer, at Balls- ton (double-header). Gaithersburg Aces vs. Rockville Rockets, at Gaithersburg, 2:30 o'clock. | Ballston Firemen vs. Vienna Firemen, at Ballston, 2:30 o'clock. Clinton A. C. vs. Anacostia Eagles, at Clinton, Md.. 3 o'clock. Indian Head Cardinals vs. Huntsville, at_Pomfret, Md. Benning A. C. vs. Weyson Filling Sta- tion. at Upper Marlboro, at 3 o'clock. Horning Jewelers vs. Charlottesville Cards, at Charlottesville, Va. (double- header). Horning players meet at Thirty-seventh street and Wisconsin avenue at 8 afm. Silver Spring Giants vs. All-Stars, a! Prederick. Giants meet at Douglas’ drug store at 11:30 am Mulhall Juniors vs. Maryland Aces, at Mulhall (double-header), 1 o'clock. ‘Washington Maid Midgets vs. Savo: A. C., Monument Grounds. Alcxandria Fraters vs. Indian Heac A. C., at Indian Head, 3 pm. St. Jerome's vs. Maryland A. C, 2 Seat Pleasant, 3 p.m. W. M. & A. Motor vs. Colmar Manor at Shady Oak, Md., 1 p.m. Mount Rainier vs. Hyltuvflle All- Stars, at Riverdale, 3 p.m. Mulhall Juniors are after games fo: Jul)' Call Clarendon 339 J l ATTENTION FEDERAL EMPLOYEES IF YOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR INCOME BY DEVOTING A FEW HOU! IN THE EVENING TO A HIGH-CLASS PROPOSI- TION, apply to Mr. Lafferty, 300 Commercial National Bank Building, 001—3 | How Points Went In Nahonal Meet HICAGO, June 17 (#).—Point table of the twelfth annual Na- tional Collegiate Athletic As- sociation track and field meet to- night: Louisiana State, 58; Southern Cali- fornia, 54: Indiana, 37. Stanford, ‘ Mlchlxan 24‘x Illinois State , 22; Marquette, SCHOOLBOY OWENS IN AMAZING FEATS Does 9.4 for Century, 220 in 20.7 and Broad Jumps 24 Feet 9 5-8 Inches. | Colorado Aggies, 14; Chicago, 10; Grinnell, 10; Purdue, 0. Notre Dame, 9; Pittsburg, Kans, | Teachers, 9; Abilene Christian, 83;; | Tlitnots, Butler, U: | Denison, 6; Ohio State, 6, l]mhurn (), 6; Rice Institute, 6. | Geneva (Pa), 435 Fordham, 4; West Virginia, Iowa, 4; Wich- ita, 4; Oklahoma, 3. Alabama Poly, 23-5; Oolorado, 23-5, Texas A. and M., 2; Texas Christian, 2; Pomona, 2; North Da- kota State, 2; Washington, 1; Iowa State, Emporia (Kans.) Teach- ers, 1. BY WILLIAM WEEKS, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June 17.—Three amazing performances by bronze Jesse Owens of East Technical High of Cleve- land—accomplishments of which any college athlete woyld have been proud — completely domi- nated a day of record smashing as ‘hxs school won the twenty-ninth | annual University of Chicago in- terscholasti~ track and field cham- IN TRIMM'NG REDS pmn:hlp meet at Soldier Field to- 1; \Hne records were affected one way Soon Diive Luc“ Off Mound and | oF another, but the work of the Cleve- Negro made spectators, officials Keep Up Assault as They | ang athietes alike aimost forget every- | thing else. | JHe started by equalling the world record of 9.4 seconds in the 100-yard dash Taking time out from the broad mp, he sped over the cinders in 20.7 for 220 yards—then returned to the jumping pit for another record per- Take Game, 17 to 2. By the Associated Press INCINNATIL, June 17.—The St. Louis Cardinals opened a three- | game series today by bombarding | formance of 24 feet 93 inches | four Cincinnati pitchers for 23 hits and _ East Tech, paced by Owens’ 30 points, = 2 ran up a total of 54 to win the team 1: 17-to-2 victory that shoved the Reds | {if UPt {002 of 52 to win, the team deerer into fifth place. { had 35 for second, and Fort Collins, For the Cards, it was a Roman holi- Colo., a three-time winner of the meet, |day from the very beginning. They landed third with 32 1-11 points. Cher- | soon drove Lucas from the mound and okee, Iowa, scored 24 for fourth. All |told," 84 teams broke into the scoring. | battered the lhree other pitchers. !!(? Lo\lil A!H o. Cdtmnlll ABH O A : a 2 WENS got what help he needed from Davis Albritton, who won the high jump with an effort of 6 feet 2 inches, and finished third in the 120-yard high hurdles. The East Tech team picked up its other 8 points by 0 | finishing second in the half-mile relay. 2 3 The astonishing Negro tied of ‘Wykoff’s record in the century and ran | the fastest schoolboy 220, to set s new record. His broad-jump mark s by 7 inches the meet and national interscholastic record established in 1924 by Eddie Hamm of Loncke, Ark., 010000100—2 ‘and later of Georgia Tech. Grantham. Runs— Ranking next to Owens came Ross Coll. i "“ | Bush of Sunset High, Dallas, Tex. After ed in- omm | John Graves of Cherokee, Iowa, had Yo Meduick ‘c’-‘nemrlf br‘t;ke: thle meethrecord !or“ '.hed ht‘h” 2 - | mile by winning the first section 3 T Pnree base hiie.- | event in 1 minute 53.3 seconds, Bush ‘écf: | ran almost by himself in the second Sigtristey o | Section to win in 1:544, better by six- bases— | tenths of a second than the accepted national prep merk set in 1912 by Ted Meredith. Later he re‘urned to win the third section of the 440-yard run in _the creditable time of 49.8 seconds. In the first section of the quarter- mile, Ralph Brown of Kansas Voca- tional, Topeka, Kans., burned up the strip in 49.3 seconds to clip a tenth of a second off the meet record set by Xun Fuqua, now of Indiana, runnin &m years ago for Brazil, Ind., High E national prep and meet records for the 120-yard high hurdles fell 'FOUR MEET TRIUMPH SCORED BY BERLINGER before Phil Cope of Classen Hl‘h, Ties for Third in Another Event, 3kllhonu youngster sliced over the bar- riers in 14.7 seconds, knocking two- Sets Mark in Mid-Atlantic | tenths of a second from the former = mark set by Sam Allen of Bristow, A. A. U. Competition. |5 Orsatt ) et 2 i 0 M-dmck 1t | wii OFarrelie Dur'her.ss | Carleton.p ¢ 4 BB BIBABN Totals 31 in ninth. 502201005217 *Ran for Hafe Louis | \ Totals. 50 2 | s 5. | Cincinnati « Duroche N ouble plays—Coilins to Duroeher ns: Haley Grantham to Bottomley. y Carl in°1" innins. off Stout “(none out In fourth): off Frey. | Tnone out in ninth); off Quinn, i Tnnine CPasscd " DallWiisoh: " Losing her—Lucas. ~Umpires—Rigler, Klem an: | Stark. 1:59. Okla., in 1932. Cope later finished thi | in the 229 lews, which wen* to Phil Do~ | herty of Maywood, Tli, in 23.7 seconds. | Raymond Noble of the wnsuccessful defending champions from Arkansas City, Kans., did the only record break- ing in the field events. He po]. 'lll.lud over 13 feet, 4%, inches, to 13 feet, 3 3-16 inchul.ccun M lowell Allen of Salem, Ohio, in 1928. . 'I;ch‘;z me’vellnd. {hl:h llnd):‘d | secon e of a great anchor by Owens, in the half-mile relay today, \-m,erd-y set a new meet record of 1:3 Ottawa, Kans, won today in 1:31, nsrtlv duc to interference Owens soffered on the last turn. North High of Wichita set the other new record, 3:263. for the mile relay, in the other nt d"'d'*d ve.st-rdly By the Associated Press. JHILADELFHIA, June 17. — Big Barmey Berlinger, displaying his athletic prowess on Pranklin Field cnce again, made almost an exclusive | personal triumph out of the Middle At- !lantic A. A. U. champlonship track and d meet today. husky iormer University of Pennsylvania all-around track star took four first places, set one new meet rec- ord among the three marks that fell during the day, and finished in a four- way tle for third in the high jump. With a leap of 13 feet 8 :nches Barney broke the 13-foot T7l4-inch mark of Wirt Thempson of Yale in 111'3? pole vauii. Hfi wased the d!.!;u, BLUE Rl BON F 31 feet 11, inches to annex that crown, and then, in rapid succession, B s DE EATED heaved the javelin 187 teet 17 inches R s A to win that event, and captured thc | FRONT ROYAL. Va., June 17.—The | shot put with & mark of 46 feet 3l Front Royal All Stars’ nosed out the | inches. Washington, D. C., Blue Ribbons here Other record-shattering performances | this afternoon by the score of 6 to § were the victories of Wayland Dun- | Lyle McFall, with four hits, and Oood away, former Penn State star, in 1:56.1 | win, with three, one ‘& homer, in the 880-yard run, and Ray Jackson, | locals at bat. | Lenigh's timber-topper, in the 400~ | i | meter hurdles with a 55.8 seconds dash. | P! | Ernie Feceroff, Temple ace, won the mile event in 4:26 to tie that mark. Russel Mary Ladewig, Meadowbrook Club’s gte‘xin sm | woman dash star, garnered 4wo_firsts, | Hurley.ib | leading the way to the tape in the 80- | o, - IR e Bodin,ef meter hurdles and the 100-meter dagh. | Debn’t.p. Other champions crowned ‘oday were: | George Thormber, * Philadelphia, 10)- yard dash, 10.1 seconds: Sid Shenker, Temple University, 220-yard dash, 23.2 | seconds: A. Ness, Philadelphia, 44-vard run, 60.1; three-m‘le run, Stan Wudyka. Temple University, 15:17.9; Johnny | Jackson, Plymouth, Pa., High School, | 120-yard high hurdles, 15.6: Hérman st | Brill, Philadelphia, brcad jump, 23 feet | Jewert. Goodwin, Deyming, Wevsor. 35 inch; Al Threadgill, “Philadelphia, | Plavs—Downing 'to Lacy McPall to high jump, 6 feet 11 inches: Mildred ‘gn' .,,52:2’3 o My 2 Rl | Yetter, Philadelphia, women’s discus By Devectencourt, A !throw and javelin events, 86 feet, 112 balls_—Oft inches and 102 feet 713 inches, re- spectively. Totals 36 Blue_Ribbons All stars . Runs—Franke bettencourt, Lyle whing. Debettencourt, its—McNally, Franl Horme " T deodwin - Nally, ~Weaver. N Winhing Bicher— Debettencourt. Um- Saffell and Armstron, It Must Be $-A-T-1-S-F-A-C-T-0-R-Y at NOLAN’S = BRAKE LINING SPECIAL 1 Week Only Starting Today Chev. ‘6’ .. $6.00 | Auburn . . $10.00 Plymouth ‘6’ $7.50 ' Chrysler . . $9.00 Buick ‘6’ . $10.00 | Pontiac . . . $9.00 Ford Brake Adjusting and Equalizing Any Ford—Now ....... 750 We have complete equipment to reset your Brakes. No sliding of wheels on the floor to adjust Brakes MOTOR CCMPANY 1111 18th St. N. W. It Mast Be Satisfactory at Nolan’s OJAN