Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 45

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1933. SPORTS. Duffers Among D. C. Linkswomen Will Have Tourney All Their Own ELUZABETH ARRS || Comnimgham Would Beat World Mile Mark | fqyyy) Gy prf "'"“"”"411 C. NET TOURNEY ARRANGES TOURNEY DRAWS GOOD FIELD But with one institution taking off E ASY V ARS”’Y P A'l'H | the 1id, 'as seems now to be happening, | results may not be pleasing to those who | hold ideals concerning the conduct of Only Players With Ratings of Mueheisen,-Champ, and Two 16 to 36 Strokes to Seek Other Stars, Though, Are Her Trophy. Not Competing. an athletic director to the writer today, ‘by throwing off the wraps and enter- BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HOUGH Cadet Dolf Muehleisen, | EW YORK, June 22—Athletic might say that a definite and defending champlon; Upshur N directors and foot ball coaches| forthright assault against the of- Moorehead and Barney Welsh, By the Assoclated Press. AWRENCE, Kans—Since Glenn Cunningham's flame - scarred legs have carried him to an- other triumph—the fastest mile ever run in America, indoors or out—there seems no further doubt that the chunky University of . . ‘ Kansas fier is the greatest middle- : i . » ‘ distance star ever developed in this 4 i b o country. 5. Only a junior, with another year of coliege competition ahead of him, Cunningham may set up a series of records that never will be touched by college runners. There is none at this time capable of extending him in the mile, and he is only & step behind the best in the half mile. ‘The Jayhawk’s latest and greatest victory was scored in the intercolle-, giate championships at _Chicago, where he ripped oif the mile in 4 minutes 9.8 seconds. Only one man, Jules Ledoumague of France, has ever cchipsed the mark. His world rec- ord of 4:09.2, set in France, Is i | : Glenn’s next objective. - : | In the same meet Cunningham was only a foot behind Charies Horn- University of Kansas “Cyclone” Has Ledoumague 4:09.2 as Next Objective. I | | N a trophy-laden table at| O the Kenwood Golf and Country Club today sits an | ornate cup, dominating all | the other trophies offered for the fair players who are competing | today in the District women'’s golf championship. The new trophy is | the main prize in a new event to | be sponsored this year for the first time by the Women'’s District Golf | Association—that live organiza- g tion which is showing the way to the men in the management and | organization of golf affairs. The new event is a tournament for | high handicap golfers among_the Iair‘ HAT other Tecourse exists? One Celleges in Quest of G00d iy compettion' dotar o7 ol ana in the fact that the public and more | | i | especially the average alumni body does | i Ath'EteS' bUt Ofierlng not dlS(‘i‘Aanfl!(‘ between a rogege that . behaves itself and one that does not, Little, Are Ignored. there is always the temptation to get the market as an active and com- prehensive bidder.” of the Middie Atlantic section | fending institution based on moral| Will not compete, most of are facing a disturbing condi- | grounds would have salutary results. |'1¢ 1€8ding racketers of the District Hon: |So it would, if the skirts of any col- | ¥ill show their wares in the an- ; : |lege or group of colleges of athletic |nual D. C. men's singles and doubles They are finding that such schola™ | y;portance were sufficiently clean o | tennis championships, opening Satur- make such an attack feasible. | & g able for high and preparatory school | | BU the trouble s that the methods By e A;m"‘;"""" Countey SOl e o of the seat of learning in question dif- | courts in nearby Virginia. students of athletic ability and such, for‘oniy in degree and i shadings of | Dosley Mitetul aie. 1 Cuakia jobs in town or college as they have to | detail from the practices of many of her | 1. B yess offer to gridiron material are not de- | Sisters. Morally a distinction exists, the | 1M Mangan, Pat Deck, Tony Latona, T tre xblc.‘howm'erédb@mg that the dif- | Joe Rutley, Roy McClung, No. 2 on : : ference is too academic, too involved in | the Naval Academ: | 1t appears the boys, that is to say | ethical shadings to impress the Public | ot mrias meve men® oo and Bustel of Indlhns whea G Deetler the outstanding athletes, can do better. | as marking a great and holy cause. el gg have entered, and Maj. ace won the 880-yard run in i 3 | They know an institution where they | . Perhaps Dr. Savage of the Carnegie Dorst and Maj. Newgarden, U. S. A.; tying the unofficial world record se . | Foundation for the Advancement of Comdr. Wilkinson, U. S. N., and Gilbert by Ben Eastman of Stanford. He { do, not nave to be bright students in | Teaching, author of Bulletin No. 23, |munt ana Yelverton Gasmett only recently took up the half mile order to obtain scholarships and where | might have some constructive views. i n Garnett, who in a serious way. He has done !{00 jobs exist in an abundance which re- | recently won the District junior title, | Z’ffiifii u‘:nl :xlr;etrk‘:ces.futes! time ever are expected to compete. | flects a business boom era rather than | ~— ! : . 7e | A notable ent; have little prospect of capturing a Cunningham, whose legs were 50 Will K. O. Carnera, iswedish ble entry is Wollmar Bostrom, |a deliberate, if apparently certain, piece of silver in any tournament ex- | badly burned when he was a school- | R Sharkey Declares ;En-nmm for the singles will close ships in their institutions as are avail- players—the women who have no chance to win scratch events and who Here is the combination that promises to bring the world record for the | hroocnepiie, i apparen mile back to America. Bill Hargiss (left). University of Kansas track mentor, | P'Naw’ Serees Bennoisnmis’ and New cept for those Who seldom shatter the | badly burmed wien be Bes B sCO%S | tomorrow noon with the tourna- ment secretary, Tom Frydell, at is shown with his prize pupil, Glenn Cunningham, and a few of the trophies York, alw: uctive eld f o they have accumulated during the present outdoor campaign. e et S PEchotTe Dela for col | the Army-Navy County Club tennis house, telephone Walnut 8575. ‘The | sissippi as a domain of predatory en- | draw will be made immediately. Entries |GRID LEAGUE MAY EXPAND| 7= it for the doubles will not cicse with | HE director of athletics of an in- | = stitution of major learning in one | Three More Teams Slated to Be, Frydell until after the singles have been in progress a few days. The entry fee of these commonwealths advises Added to National Loop. ;(hn writer that he has personally cn- for les is cn his 15-round title defense against |s3 :hfe:‘rx,:_g s!:ntr‘yz fifli{::&; dboem:zlfi countered nearly 40 cases of current COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22 Primo Carnera June 29. | tained at Spalding's, the Tennis Shop (.| high school graduates whose natural Three more clubs may be added next |Dents have been diverted by the siren| Pri g You saw that,” he said yester- |or at z day after battering two of his s [ éheu":cnr’{ }j‘:vyh::: “fli&’, %‘:};{ed | cong_of sive s i U. §. GIRL WINS ABROAD. |montn to the National Pro Foot Ball | somsions of Sacim-side seitiron momint | ring partners around the ring. “You |nhonorary referee, ‘and Ma. ¢ | 3 . Newga: saw me winging 'em. eh? ' Well, |assistant referee. The"raurgag::é LONDON, June 22 (#)—Dorothy | League. |~ The situation is interesting, one might | | you guessed what it means all right. | Committee comprises Lawrence Baker, Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn., the| President Joe F. Carr announced that |53y distressing, because it marks on | defending title holder, reached the | Cincinnatl and Pittsburgh already have G it than| Bow RGis amm: an Shre Ten rounds is sbout all it will take, | aog fi‘:fi:"ufi?s’,‘mm{}’ e 100 mark. walk again, much less become & i " ‘ champion runner, has been at his IT be held at the Indian Spring | ol e hing only " little more Club on July 6 for the trophy do- | i | than a year. nated by the energetic president of e i v the ascoclation—Miss Elzabeth C.| jai® CcEan b g vear by cleaning up in the Harris—and will be an 18-hole handi- | g‘,‘? Mo Ry B cap affair, limited strictly to players i llegiate mile at Chi- with handicaps between 16 and 36. ning the intercolleg: cago i 4:11.1. He finished fourth Thus st one stroke the winners of | {nfho") 500 meters in the Olympics most_of_the other tournaments held laps. around Washingion this year will be| SfLer leading for three laps A series of brilliant victories over left out in the cold, while the players L oeralty ot with high handicaps struggle in a Gene Venzke, no v Pennsylvania freshman, during last tournament all their own. Those play- | Whitcrs tlue cambaian convinced ¢rs who have figured prominently In| criyjcs the Jayhawker was a truly e o s e e 3iay;| great runner. He and Venske, inci- arvin Haynes, Mrs. Katharine y, Mrs, J. E. Davis and others—will not| dentally, will have it out again in be permitted in the coming event. It| the A. A. U. champlonship at Chi- son Cunningham has won every in- dividual race he has entered with one exception, his defeat by Horn- bostel in the 880. He has set so many conference and sectional rec- ords it has been almost impossible to keep track of them. By the Associated Press. RANGEBURG, N. Y., June 22.— Jack Sharkey, once more the furious, venomous fighter in the ring and the “Garrulous Gob” out of it, has put a 10-round limit DOUGLAS SPORT SHOE accentuation of a controlled condition | in which foot ball material is obtained | semi-final round of women's singles in | filed applications and Philadelphia is | with a decent regard for appearances the London tennis championships today. | expected to be heard from before the |and with more or less observance of 1 I had Carnera down the last time defeating Miss ethical considerations. I fought him. He won't get up this cago July 1. is strictly one for those who would have little chance to win a prize in the regular tournaments. To show the appreciation of the association and her personal apprecia- tion for their unceasing support of association activities, Miss Harris has put up this cup for those who have only a slim chance in the other events. ‘They will have a field day—these feminine golfers with the higher handi- caps—without a chance for one of the better I'nkswomen to break through with a card down in the low 80s and rob them of the prize. ITH the major championship teurney to wind up tomorrow, the younger players among the femi- nine brigade are looking forward to the girls’ junior championship tourney to be played at Columbia on June 29 and 30. This event, open to all junior Slayers not over 21 years of age, un- doubtedly will be won either by one of the two golfing Virginias—Miss Pope or Miss Williams—or by Helen Dett- weiler, the up and coming Manor miss. ‘These three are the best of the younger crop of fair links stars around Washington. From this group may come a future champion. The junior tourney is a 36-hole affair, with 18 holes to be played each of the two days. Entries will close on June 28 with Mrs. W. F. Holtzman at Cleve- land 6871. GOLF RIVAL.S ADVANCING Mrs. Lake and Helen Hicks Likely to Clash in Tourney Final. GLEN HEAD, N. Y., June 22 (@ — The possibility of a meeting in the final of the Long Island women's golf championship between two former champions moved nearer realization as Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake and Helen Hicks won easy victories in the quarter finals. The two long-time rivals are in different halves of the draw and if they are successful in their semi-final engagements tcmorrow will play for the title Priday. Mrs. Lake, former Southern cham- plon while a resident of New Orleans, defeated Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Cherry Valley, 4 and 2. while Miss Hicks won from Dorothy Smith, young Pomonok star, 4 and 3. ——— YALE >CUTS GRID PRICES NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22.—Yale will put into eflect next Fall a sub- stantial reduction in the price of foot bell tickets. Lower parking and pro- gram fees also will be effective. YALE_;EATS HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 22 (@) — With Arthur Rogers pitching shutout bell for the first eight innings, Yale defeated Harvard, 4 to 2, to take the annual series from its ancient rival in straight games for the first time since 1929. The El's won at New Haven yesterday, 5 to 3. Sandlot Notes Base Ball League has a special meeting of the managers for tomorrow on the Ellipse, immediately after Investigation’s game with the Union Printers. The meeting will deal with the Tecent protest of the Pederal Unionists against their forfelt o the Sleuths last Tuesday. PRES!DENT Walter Shomo of the The first half championship of the Colored Departmental League will be decided this afternoon at Walker Stadium when G. P. O. and Treasury clash at 4:30 o'clock G. P. O. remained in the running for the flag yesterday by routing Post Office, 10 to 1. of good games is Metro- 1 Indian Lin- Scores yesterday Police, 11; Blue Ribbons, 10 (Indus- ial League) ué vil Service, 6; A. G. O., 5 (Federal League) Investigation, 17; (Departmental League). C. & P. Telephone, 16 6 (National Capital League) Seaman Agriculture, 5 R tadium A C. ners, 4 " Rinaldi Coal Dealers, 15; Northeast Boys' Club, 4. = - BELDEN IGNITION CABLES FOR ALL CARS “ST.NW. me NORTH 1583 Barber & | Gun- | During the present outdoor sea We Deliver TIRES Anywhere If you want new tires, just zive us a ring, we can find sut your needs by phone, and bring the tires you zeed to you. - SAVEGAS and OIL! 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