Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1933, Page 48

Giants Beat Reds, 5-2, to Bolster Lead : <> PARMELEE'S SITH WIN COMES EASILY Homer by Bottomley Spoils Shutout—Doubleheader Arranged for Today. EW YORK, Juyne 24—The N Glants turned in their best day to defeat the Cincin- nati Reds, 5 to 2, and to improve Natlonal League standing. ‘The Terrymen rapped Paul Der- an even dozen hits and l:nmcherlI them in effective fashion, getting | nings to score two runs in each. This swatting made it easy for Leroy eight starts, He allowed the Reds only six safeties and lost a shutout by tossing after Harry Rice had scratched a single in the seventh. in front in the first inning when he doubled and scored on Otto Bluege's N the fourth Joe Moore singled and I went all the way home on Gus field foul line. Mancuso made third on Parmelee’s single. The two eighth-inning tallies came action with a single, advanced on Johnny Vergez's sacrifice mdpmlled on ond and tallied on Ryan'’s second hit of the game. e. n'rlghe teams will play a double-header moved up to create a bargain attrac- tion. By the Associated Press. stickwork of the week to- their position at the head of the ringer and John Picus Quinn for seven in the fourth and eight in- | Parmelee to turn in his sixth victory in a home-run ball to Jim Bottomley Lefty O'Doul started the Giants off wild throw of Mel Ott's grounder. Mancuso’s double along the left- on Blondy Ryan’s bounder and scored ‘when Manager Bill Terry opened the Joe Moore’s base hit. Moore stole sec- A crowd of sbout 10,000 saw the tomorrow, the August 15 game being ipein. ] a0 > | smoomoonssssts » | sossmonozms | so000mms E 9 2 s X Totals. . *Batted Cincinnati New York. Runs—Rice; Moore (%), ya for Bluege in eighth. 0000002 2000 armelee, Botto Two-base hits—O' run—Bottomley. Sacrifice—Vergez. Double to Ryan, Ryan to Critz to Ferty, Adams to to Bottomley. Lef t “on bases— ®; ‘Cincinpati, 2. Base on_balls ger. 1. Struck out—By P lee. 4; by Derringer, 2. Hits—Off Derringe in 7 innings; off ‘Quinn, 4 in 1 inn: sing pitcher—Derringer. Umpires—Me: Moran, Reardon and Quigley. Time of —1 hour and 36 minutes. CARDS HALT PHILLIES STREAK BY DIVIDING Bnd String at Seven Games by Taking Final, 5 to 1, After Losing Opener, 7 to 10. orrissey By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, June 24.—The Phil- lies and St. Louis split a double- header today, the locals winning the first game, 10-7, to run their string of consecutive triumphs to seven. But St. Louis, aided by excellent pitching of Carleton, halted the win- ning streak in the second game, 5-1. Johnny Jackson, former University of Pennsylvania twirler, won his second | start of the year in the first game, al- though he did not finish. Carleton was complete master of the nightcap. The only run scored off his delivery was a home run by Wes| Schulmerich in the fourth inning. Rogers Hornsby, pinch-hitting for Mooney in the first game, hit a home run into the center-field bleachers. Bat- ting for O'Farrell in the second duel he | lashed out a single with three men on bases. GAME. Phila. Fullis.ct Brteil.ss Klein.r1. Hurst 1b’ Schul'ch,it Knothe,3b Davic.c Warner.2b Jackson.p Holley.p 0 P.Colns,p 0 0 & corrarRmssol Bt. Louis Al b e o * e A 1 cocrarwrmred croucroreue? *Crawfo'd 1 Mooneyp 0 0 tHornsby 1 1 Johns'np 0 O iSiade... 1 0 o 37 724 8 Totals 41182710 *Batted for Vance in sixth 1Batted for Mooney in eighth. 1Batted for Wilson in ninth iBatted for Durocher in ninth. #Batted for Jobnson in ninth 00401 0— 00012x—10] Medwick, Wilson, Pullis Totals i = s ell. Schulmerich, Warner. R ted in—Hurst (2). Schulmerich, Bartell he, Davis. Kiein. Fullis (). Duroche; s, Hi y. Two-base bits “Hornsby. Stolen bases fceBaitell Lett on i Louls, 1 o Magerk me of game— 2 hours and 43 minutes. 1 o 1 4 *Batted for O'Farrell in seventh. Batted for Hansen in seventh. 1Batted for Pickrel in ninth Louis ....o0e0 0200003 Bhuadiohia 100010000 Runs—Medwick 2), J. Collins (2), Allen, @chulmerich. Err Bartell, Schulmerich; Hansen. Runs_batted in—Alien, Q'Farrell, Mornsby (2), Durocher, Schulmerich, Two- base edwick, . Collins, Martin, serich. - Home run—Scaulmerich, Bac- to: h Tt Double plays— Ter NAVY TEAMS BEATEN. ANNAPOLIS, June 24 —The base ball nine of the Naval Avademy second class lost to the Baltimore City Firemen, 7 3, while its tennis team was defeated * | By the Associated Press. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ASHINGTON defeated New York yesterday, 3-0, as Dan Moeller and Frank Laporte made one-hand catches that helped Pitcher Joe Boehling out of tight holes. er Peckinpaugh, New York shortstop, made a great catch off John Henry’s bat. Buck Becker, former National, pitched well for First, Methodist Protestant tossers in the East Wash- ington Sunday School League, but the Ninth § t Christians won, 4-3. Beall hurled for the winners. Murray, Moreland, D. Cassidy, Al Hoffman and Varela played well. Lord and Harley starred as the Federals downed Controlier of the g:umn: cy in the Treasury League, Mertz and Taylor played st ly when Mohawks defeated Avox:ms 13-11, in the Southeastern League. Asbury Browns, formidable colored nine, twice downed the Washington. Glants. Ford, Gatewood, Adams, H.',l"' Brown and Taylor showed well. Atwood, Dr. Ensor, Kohr, Barrett, Widmayer and Schultz were stand- outs as Whitney Avenue defeated Calvary in the Northwest Sunday 8chool League. J. Charles McGuire, E. J. New- comb, W, G. Newmeyer, A. J. Bach- rack, L. E. Shellberg, Charles H. Jerman, James A. Balderson, Fred Abendsheim and Edwin Omllow are rominent in arrangements for the gooum’ parade to be held Satur- day to give the Washington ball team a good send-off on a trip which will take it away from the city for nearly s month. STUDENTS HANG UP OUTBOARD MARKS Collegiate and Scholastic 5- Mile Records Made on Lake Hopatcong. | i By the Associated Press. AKE HOPATCONG, N. J., June 24.—The collegiate and the scho- lastic 5-mile records were broken today in the folrth Eastern in- tercollegiate and interscholastic out- board regatta before s southerly wind made the waters of the lake so chovzy that 5 of fiée 12 lchedum lg events were pongme : TMI Wi run tomorrow with the rest of the pro- am. Jim Nunnelley, University of Michi- gan, drove his Buckaroo to a new mark in the second heat of the class A event | with an average speed of 33.088 miles an hour. The former mark was 29.900, set by Warren Harris of Cornell last year at Lake Skaneateles. The scholastic record was broken by Tommy Tyson of the Springfield Town- ship, Pa., High School. He drove his 12-horsepower boat 31.293 miles an hour in the class A event, bettering the time of 30.981 set by Reece Hatchitt of New York Military Academy last year. UNNELLEY took the lead in indi- vidual points, scoring a total of 1,025. Roger Firestone of Prince- ton, 1932 title holder in the collegiate class, was ualified in the second heat of the A event because he changed boats. He has 685 points and is fourth in the running. Sam Crooks of Rutgers has 939 points to his credit and Randall Keator of Columbia is third with 724. Cart Schwenker, Rutgers, placed fifth in the day’s events with 613 points. Rutgers leads in team standing with 1,552 points. standing of the others is Michigan, 1,025; Columbis, 724; Princeton, 685; Yale, 316. In the scholastic division Jack Van Demon, Red Bank High School, topped mfn gly'l starters with a total of 761 pof BUCS HIT VICIOUSLY TO SWAMP DODGERS Vaughan Smacks Homer, Triple, Double, Two Singles as Team Slump Ends—Score, 15-3. ROOKLYN, June 24—Led by Floyd “Arky” Vaughan, the Pittsburgh Pirates snapped out of their bat- ting slump today and applied vigorous bats to the offerings of Hollis Thurston and Freddy Heimach, to win the third game of the series, 15 to 3. Pittsburgh made 21 hits and Vaughan was the leading spirit in this assault, with a homer, triple, double and two singles. He dfove in five runs. Adam Comorosky, replacing Lloyd Waner, who was out with stomach ‘wucox Takes High Average Tro- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHRNGTO WAR GLORY VICTOR INDWYER STAKES |Son of Man o’ War Matches| | Triumph Scored by Sire and Three Brothers. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 24.—Samuel Riddle’s War Glory, a son of Man o' War, repeated the 1920 vietory of his illustrious sive in winning today the sixteenth running of the $5,000 Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct. Unlike Man o' War's triumph, in which the superhorse just managed to de- feat John P. Greer in one of the turf's greatest races, War Glory galloped away from his five rivals, four colts and one filly, over the testing 1!2-mile course. Swinging along in front from the rise of the barrier, the chestnut son of “Red” never left the issue in doubt. Under the guidance of Johnny Gilbert he kept a length in front of the field to the far turn, then, much in the man- ner of his daddy, pulled away and at the finish was merely galloping eight | lengths in front of William Woodward's | Jovius. | NOTHER length to the rear trailed Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, famous for his surprise victories in the $100,000 Pelmont Park Futurity | last Fall, and the Queens County Handi- | cap over the Aor2duct course last Satur- | day. Then foliowed Good Advice, left| alone to carry Mrs. James M. Austin’s | silks when Mr. Khayyam was scratched. Morton L. Schwartz's Union, third in the Belmont Stakes, was fifth and the Wheatley stable’s Edelweiss, the only filly in the race, sixth and last. ‘War Glory was the fourth son of Man o' War to win the event, while Fair| Play, sire of the superhorse, captured the race in 1908, when it was known as | the Brooklyn Derby. American Flag won in 1925, Crusader carried off the honors the following year, setting a new track record of 2:29%;, and Gene won Coupled as the Trainer Ji Fitz- | simmons entry, Jovius and Edelweiss| went to the post the 3-to-2 choice| to win the purse of $4,250. There was plenty of nxfpport, however, in the crowd of 10,000 for War Glory at 4 to 1. Kerry Patch was held at the odds in contrast to 20 to 1 in the Queens County Handicap and 30 to 1 in the Puturity. e WILSON TOPS TRAPSHOTS phy With 48 Breaks Out of 50. A. D. Wilcox won the high-scratch trophy in the weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot yesterday at Benning with 48 breaks in the first 50-target event. Walter Wilson's 47 gave him second honors. Wilson also won first laurels in the six-month trophy contest. which closed yesterday. His 10 high | scores totaled 238 out of 250. H. H. Shelton, with 235, was second and Dr. A. V. Parsons, 229, third. Dr. J. H. Lyons captured the miss- and-out ah!;yun-’;)nfl' m{gru the tl;llizhz-‘-dderg‘ target t: , on the 24-ya mark ';opnole out seven others with | whom he was tied. el W S A ington W) , Wi e by the Washington Club July 12. Trophies will be awarded high, second and low guns. MILLER TO RISK TITLE B. A. Feather Champion to Fight Israel Next Month. SEATTLE, June 24 (&) —Freddie Miller, N. B. A. featherweight cham- pion, was signed today to meet Abie Israel, Seattle Jewish fighter, in a 1 round title bout here sometime in Ju: Promoter Nate Druxman announced | tonight. He said the date will be set next week. Miller, who lost a non-title bout de- | cision here to Israel two months ago, | signed upon receipt of a telegram from | his manager, Pete Reilly, who is at Jack | Sharkey’s training camp in Orange- | burg, N. Y. Miller will be guaranteed | $5,000, Druxman said. | Sandlot Ball v » here today are expected to draw well. Battles calculated to produce keen play are slated both in league circles and among the independents. | N. ITH the Nationals out of the city, sandlot base ball games trouble, also hit for the circuit. Bill Swift held the Dodgers to six hits, which | included home runs by Tony Cuccinello | and Dan Taylor. Pittsb'gh. AB. H. O. A, Linds'm. { Bklyn. | AB.H. A ] ) 2 PEPEIIEE I o Totals..47 21 27 *Batted for Heimach in eighth Pittsburgh. . 0 1 1 0 %0 & Brookiya, 0.0 1 1 trom. 15 | 2 —15 00 0 3 Comorosky P. Finney, ' Taylor. Couccinello, Error-—Traynor. Vaughan (5), Comorosky (2) 5 Runs batted . Traynor. Fred- Cuccinello, P. ylor. Two-base Traynor. Vaughap, Cueci- ello. Three-base hits—Lindstrom, Vaughan, Finney. Home runs—Vaughan, Gomorosky. Cuccinello, Taylor. Stolen base—Comorosky. Sacrifice —Thevenow. ~Left on bases—Pitts- burgh, 9: Brooklyn, 4. Bases on_ balls—Oft Thurston. 1: 1; off Ryan, Thurston, 4: by Switt, . 11 in 6% inning Heimach. 10 in 1’5 innings: off Ryan. none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Thurston. | Umpires—Messrs. Stark_and Rigler. Time | of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. | CRUICKSHANK’S 285 WINS 4| Pro Finished Three Under Par in| | Virginia Open Tournament. RICHMOND, Va., June 24 (#).—Bob- by Cruickshank, Country Club of Vir- ginia professional, today won the Vir- ginia open fol! champlonship, with a 72-hole total of 285, three under par and nine strokes ahead of the field. Leading Jack Isaacs, professional at Chesterfield Club, Richmond, by four strokes at the start of the final round, Cruickshank shot a par-shattering 69 while Isaacs faltered and took s 74 for a second-place total of 294. Chandler Harper, Portsmouth ama- teur and defending champion, shot a par 72 in his final round for a third- | place total of 296. COALIZER WINS RACE. SAN BRUNO, Calif., June 24 () — won the Salinas Handicap, feature race at Tanforan track today, coveris mile and 70 yards in 1:43%. the Mount Washington @ub of Bal- 6ol 3 btig — | no losses, are figured likely to add to aypor (3). Vaughan (3). Subr | in— | Coalizer, ridden by Herbert Simmons, U. A xf.mu‘ll-u Broom Dor-A tossers, stepping out at the head of the pack in the unlimited sec- | tion of the Capital City League, will strive to add its fifth win in as many starts at the expense of the last-place | | Federal nine, to be faced on the East | | Ellipse at 1 o'clock, and are big favor- | | ites to win. Stantons, standing second, | | with three victories against one defeat, | | are expected to find Congress Heights, | which has captured three games and | |lost three, a rather tough foe. “_ Goodacres, showing the way in the Junior division, with four triumphs and | their lead at the expense of the Rinaldi | | nine. Here's the complete league card: Unlimited. Woltz vs. Millers, No. 4 ‘mx:z Joseph's vs. Griffiths, | ., Congress Heights vs Helghts, 3 p Federal vs. | 3 p.m ast Ellipse. 3 Stantons, Congress m Dor-A. East Ellipse, 1 p.m. Junior Division. p.Slerendon vs. Dixie Products. No. 9, 1 4 J00dacre’s vs. Rinaldl. East Ellipse, 11 Georgia Avenue Business Men draw bye. Mideet Division. 41 Washington Maid vs. Corbett A. C.. No. 4, Versis vs. Eastern A. C., Ro Potomac vs. Savoy. No. V. IN the American Legion junior series, Spengler Post meets Lincoln Post | at 11 am., and Costello Post faces George Washington Post at 3 o'clock on the West Ellipse. | | Among independent games carded: | o Ballston A. C. vs. Porestville A C. | Ballston (double-header). 1:30 - o'ciock | o, Hyattsville All-Stars vs. Takoma A, G. Rierdsle, 3 o'clock ount ' Rainier vs. Horning Jewelers Mount Rainier, 5 oclock. Ramblers at Lanham, at at at 3 Piremen vs. Pairfax Farms at Ballston D Bk B va. Pomiret. All lchner . ¥ ro e x! . =c Stnldut . Jérome's vs. Swann Service, M Park. Hyattsville, 3 oclock. oo o esman Wildcats vs. Wheaton A. C. at Br Wb gd Oclogk | An x vs. Brenizer A. C. at Arlingt (doubleheager). 130 orelock s Georéia Averiue Business Men ve. Lorton a2 Blues at Lorton, Certified Barbers vs. Marvland A. C at | 30" o'clock. Seat Pleasant (double-header). 1 Fredericksbure Elks at Malestic Radio vs. Predericksburg, double-header. h ‘e Grays vs. Capitol Heights at . 3 o'clock. pring Gianis vs. Junior Order M. at Silver Sprine. 2'o'clock. & s sville for next Sun- Sox. dpr next Saturday feam B apnd 50 Hevry CGichner, [MANY HITS WASTED |Warneke of Cubs Yields 14, but in 1928. War Glory's time was 2:3145.| & Ru | batted in. WISE DAUGH Scores in Field of Seven Fillies, and ridden by Willie Fronk, defeated a fifty-first running of the Clipsetta day card. length ahead of the Dixiana Stable’s | Far sStar, with Penncote third. Fronk final eighth. Then Wise Daughter had m”?e hustled to stall off Far Star’s ru panion, Constant favorite throughout the betting. Con- stant Wife finished far in the rear. |Owen and Stone Get Home Runs as eating Dickie Dunlap of Paris, Tenn., 46, 75, 8—6. Rain prevented the final doubles Navy Shell Game Saves Two Ways NNAPOLIS, Md., June 2¢.—Com- pelled to economise in expendi- tures for rov equipment. this year, Crew Coach rles Walsh of the Naval Academy has devised a method by which old shells can be rebuilt without loss of strength, but with a saving of about 50 pounds in weight, This secret of construction is being guarded carefully. A shell made in 1919 and used by the Navy Olympit crew of 1920 was used by the Navy varsity in most of its_raees this year. By the Walsh method of recon- struction 46 pounds were taken from its weight. A shell made in 1926 is being made over for use next year, and it is expected that it will be re- duced by 50 pounds. AS BRAVES WIN, 2-1| Is Unscored on Until Ninth, Beaten in Eleventh. By the Associated Press. OSTON, June 24—The Boston Braves today slammed Lon Warneke for a total of 14 hits, but wasted so many that they had to go 11 innings to nose out the Chicago Cubs, 2-1. It was the Tribe's fourth win in a row, the second straight over the Cubs and the first success it has had against Warneke in two seasons. Although he was hit in every inning, the Braves were unable to score on Warneke until the ninth, which Al Spohrer opened with a single. Dick Gyselman ~ sacrificed him and Joe Movwry, pinch-hitting for Pitcher Huck Betts, scored the catcher with a long single to right. This tally tied up the game, for Frank Demaree’s homer gave the Cubs a run in the second frame, Gyselman started the winning rally with a single in the eleventh, went to second on Relief Pitcher Fred Frank- house’s bunt and came in with the winning run_after Bill Urbanski dou- bled to left, his second two-bagger and fourth hit of the game. ) > PONIRRRININ | oramtsmors i | so0umnssao | osis300155 54! Totals 38 63212 Totals 42 1433 10 $Two out in 11th when winn! i ‘Batted for Betts in gtn. - o scored D. C, JUNE 2 DUSKY DASH MEN. NS LUVAL CAL - INTERCOLLEGIATE 400 CHAMPION « RECENTLY RAN THE " I G.4s6c. ANO THE 220 N 207 sec 1933—PART FIVE. $100,000 Pro “Offer” Is News to Vines ® cLevs 100* wiLLis WARD- TMICHIGAN'S "“MIGHT CONSIDER” METCALFE oF MARRUETTE =JUST A SouT T4 BSST spPenTER LE UNNERSITY op IFORNIA S Lo e AT LOS ANGELES -METER N THE WOoRLD e ——— Rights Reserved by The Associated Press |CELTS AND FRATERS IN DIAMOND BATTLE Year—Reorganized Senators Become All-Stars. LEXANDRIA, Va., June 24.—St. Ghicago 201000000 — Boston .0 00000060989k ns—} ee. Spohrer. Gyselman, %, Mowry, Urbanski. i (@), Runs Two- eree “Sicien base— Whitney " Secriforr —Whitney. _Sacrifices— Gyselman, Betts. Prankhouse. Double plays —Koenig to Jurges to Grimm: Whitney {o Jordan. Lelt on bases—Ohicago, 4; Bost 2. Base on balls- erne{ 1. Struck out—By Warneke, 5 ; by Prank- house, it innizgs . whid | itcher—Prank- | lem, Pfirman. | minutes, | TER FIRST| IN CLIPSETTA STAKES Demare —Demi bese hits—Urba ouse. Umj Time of game—2 hours but Has Only Half-Length Mar- gin on Far Star. By the Associated Press. ATONIA, Ky, June 324—Wise Daughter, well-played second choice from the Everglade Stable field of seven fillies today to win the Stakes, feature of Latonia's opening | The winner finished a scant half | took his mount off in front and, going into a length lead in the first quarter, | raced along at an even clip until the | The latter, with her stable com- Wife, ruled a strong Horvath on Far Star claimed a foul, alleging Fronk interfered with his horse in the home stretch, but the claim was not allowed. W. F. Knebelkamp's Morning Fair was the only entrant that failed to go to the post, being withdrawn, Wise Daughter's victory netted her fil’;l!{ $2,360. She paid $5.66 on a $2 | cket. TIGERS CLOUT TO WIN Red Sox Are Beaten, 16-4. DETROIT, June 24 (#)—Home runs by Marvin Owen and Johnny Stone, each with two men on base, helped the | Tigers win the closing game of their series with the Boston Red Sox here today, 16 to 4. George Pipgras, Bob Welch and Johnny Kline all had a try at stopping the Tigers, bui_each suffered at the hands of the Bengals, who did the bulk of thelr scoring in two big in- nings—the fifth and seventh. ‘ V{Xt Frasier went the route for De- roit. Boston. AB. H Warler.ss 4 0 Werber. b Cooke.cf Alex'er.1b Jolley 1f Ferrellc., Legett.c Johns'n,rf Hodapp, 2b Pipr Welch Kiinep. . *Beeds. .. Totals 36 10 “Batted for 0.A ] Hayw'th.c Frasier.p. Stk A b, ine in ninth, 000300001— 10006180 x—16 lexander (2). Perrell, Fox hringer (2), Btone, White, Hayworth, Frasief . Greenberg_ Runs peSione (), “Prasier 5—Cook 2), Owen (4), Gel Gréenberg, Rogell (2). Errors—Johnson Twi . Cooke, Stone. Double-plays—Rogell Greenberg: Werber to Left on bases—Detroit Gehringer 1o Hodapp to Alexander. . 0; Boston 5. Base ras, 2 off Weich, 3 Struck ‘out—By Prasier, 1 | 2 \ Umpires—Messrs. iy sel. Time of game—I1 hour and 59 minute; POTTS SCORES AT TENNIS Memphis Lad Defeats Guernsey for Southern Junior Title. ton. | sive records. Downs MacGuffin in Four-Set Final. 3 ¢ | scores were 0—6, 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. Mary’s Celtics and the Fraters clash tomorrow afterncon at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Stadium in the first | game of the season between leading | Alexandria nines. Both have impres- i The Fraters, composed largely of former high school players and tossers who held forth last season | with the crack Alexandria American/ Legion team. have high hopes of trip- | ping the Celts. Eagle ball tossers are listed for a match against the Manassas A. C. nine tomorrow afternoon at Manassas. Her- bert Young has been named coach and captain of the Eagles and Joe Padgett will assist Sammy Berman, business manager. Reorganization of the Senators A. C. has been affected .under the title of the Alexandria All-Stars, with Rip Payne manager. The Stars have booked the Police for July 5 and are listing other contests through Payne, wko may be reached by phoning Alexandria 2416-J or by mail at 18 Chapman street. Besides Payne the Stars’ roster in- cludes Dean, Lynch, Collins, Fones, Carlton, Ewald, West, Bruin, Brill, Ennis, Lawler, McGowan, Backus, Bray and Nicholson. Eight boxing bouts will be put on by | the Alexandria Boys' Club Tuesday night at Baggett's Stadium, it has been | announced by Joe Hamilton, club di- rector. | HORTON COLLEGIATE NET VICTOR IN UPSET Captures Eastern Singles Title by Defeating Murphy in Hot Five- Set Struggle. By the Associated Press. ARDSLEY-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., June 24.—Displaying the same tenacity and aggressiveness that carried the Williams team to the doubles title, Al Horton captured the Eastern collegiate singles tennis championship today by upsetting the favorite, Richard I Murphy of Hamlilton College, in a hotly contested five-set match, 7—5, 1—6, 9—11, 6—4, 8—8. In achieving a reversal of the seeding order, for Murphy was seeded first and Horton third, the Williams ace gave his | college the five points needed to clinch the team ‘title. Williams finished with 32 points with Harvard second at 29. Horton and Robert Kelleher won the doubles crown yesterday, defeating S. Ellsworth Davenport and John F. Ray of Harvard, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. | BERKELEY BELL WINS DELAWARE NET TITLE Twice Before Thwarted on Reaching Final. By the Associated Press. ILMINGTON, Del, June 24— Finalist for the third time, Berkeley Bell of New York, to- day became the twenty-fifth Delaware State tennis champlon by defeating Harold MacGuffin, formerly of Phila- delphia, but now of New York. The Bell was runner-up to Manuel Alonso, former Spanish Davis Cup star, for the Delaware crown in 1927. Four years later Bell was again deprived of the title by Wilmer Allison, present Davis Cup player. Clifford Sutter of New Orleans won the Delaware championship last year, but did not defend it this season. In the men’s doubles Joseph Coughlin and S8amuel Lee of Stanford defeated Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams, representing the University of Texas, 6—3, 6—2, 3—6, 3—6, 6—3. ‘The mixed doubles went to Mrs. John B. Jessup of Wilmington and Samuel B. Gilpin of Merion, Pa., who were ATLANTA, June 24 (#)—Ramsay | Potts of Memphis today won the junior | singles in the Southern tennis tourna- ment, defeating Frank Guernsey of Or- lando, Fla., 3—6, 6—2, 6—2, 6—3. ‘The Memphis player, seeded No. 3, advanced to the finals this morning by defeating George Boynton of Atlanta, No. 1 player, 6—2, 10—8, and Guernsey ;\'on s way into the last match by de- teamed against Berkeley Bell and Grace Surber of New York. The score was 6—4, 3—6, 6—4, 3—6, 6—4. MRS. NEWBOLD Ié VICTOR. MANHATTAN, Kans,, June 24 (#).— | Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kans., former Trans-Mississippi titlist, became the Kansas women's golf champion to- Bt da; defeat! Miss Dorothy Evans, i coed also of | Offer First All-Alexandria Game of '“=====BY ALAN GOU PORT LANT FTER examining the amaz- A ing returns from the na- tional collegiate track and field championships at Chi- | cago, where a Negro schoolboy |from Cleveland, Jesse Owens, equaled Ralph Metealfe’s and | world record time of 9.4 seconds for 100 yards, you couldn’t blame an enthusiast for writing us as | follows: “At that rate, how soon will it be before some young fellow, under per- fect conditions and perhaps a ‘roll- ing start’ sprints 100 yards in 9 sec- onds flat? Doesn't it seem entirely possible to you, considering the way world records in almost every event have been knocked off? “Who would have figured Ted Meredith’s quarter-mile record would be smashed to bits in one year, not by just one but by two runners, Eastman and Carr? Who would have figured three runners within a year would surpass Paavo Nurmi’s famous zllo“z 5 mile l":eord? l:l vefer loumegue, Venzke and Cun- the 120-yard high hurdles to be nego- a‘euddgln 14 :ectgludl "flnt? It hasn't n e yet, but two young men have been clocked within only one- tenth second short of that time and they will no doubt be down there before lflnt7 What's the limit, if there is any?” Hand Timing. DO NOT question the sincerity or experience of most of our timers. I know a number of men who have held stop-watches for twoscore years, like Mortimer Bishop and the old master, Col. Charles J. Dieges, without fear, favor or a tremble. But I also happen to know that the consistency of hand- timing, generally, as compared with electrical or automatic tim- ing, is subject to conmsiderable Question. This seems to us to be elementary. Proponents of hand-timing may say you can’t go wrong by taking the aver- age of what five watches in five ex- perienced hands say. Maybe 30, but laboratory experiments, as well as the Kirby = “camera clock,” tested and proved, have shown some rather start- ling comparisons with stop-watch tim- been faster, although it may fluctuate either way. The fact that such fluctuation actually exists is enough to sub- Ject many stop-watch recordings to question. It seems to us that the substitution of electric tim- ing for all our big champion- ship meets, at least, is the only answer to developing real accu- racy ard confidence. It may jolt some of the boys, but it also may prove the current generation of rs, like Metcalfe, , Hornl| 1, Bonthron, Cunningham and Venzke reslly is faster than the ;'ntches 50 far have given them credit or. Not in This Life. O our somewhat astigmatic vision, the “nine-second 100” is no nearer | being achieved now than it was| when Arthur Duffey first dashed the distance in 9.6 seconds. It has taken over 30 years for sprinters like Simpson, Wykoff and Metcalfe to flash past the tape in 9.4, with or without starting blocks. 1 doubt if any of the three really ran faster than Duffey. It will take at least another 60 years, plus a springboard, wings and an air- plane motor, for any human bemg to do 9 seconds flaf PRINCETON TRIMS YALE Takes Deciding Game of Annual Diamond Series, 5 to 2. PRINCETON, N. J, June 24 (#) — The Princeton base ball team won its annual serles with Yale, by defeating the Elis, 5 to 2, in the third and de- ciding game today. Three Yale errors in the first inning gave the Tigers a lead that never was thre ‘The score: 4 0 at . Parker Johnson, Gosnell and an Follansbee. TREASURY NETMEN LEAD. ‘With 50 of 105 scheduled matches completed, Treasury racketers, with 15 wins and 5 losses, are setting the pace in the Departmental Tennis League. Treasury . War ing. In general, the hand-timing has | pge MT. PLEASANT NET " TEAM TAKES LEAD Mrs. Vest's Eight Viotories Big Factor in Climb—Rock Creek Tumbles to Third. IDED greatly by the eight victeries of Mrs. George Vest, the Mount Pleasant team, by far the most improved combination in the Women's District Tennis League this season, has swept to the front in the race. Rock Creek, which had been leading, has dropped to third. Mt Mo PL) defea Dorette r (Nat.), : Abble Serd (Mt. BL) defepted Prancés Walker (G 2, 97, Vest (Mt. PL) T Oraven (R. C.) Vest (Mt. (Rac.), -2 “Whoever considered it possible for | 2L, ; “Hope wall (Mt. Pl E-K;t"]n ) deteaf Dorory Graven (R)G.) ‘defented Sally (Ward.), 4—8, ; Higal udd (B. §.) defeated Saily Miller (Vord), 2—8, ; Mrs. Carroll Iorllg (©. a4 Sally Ward.). Miller ( o defratsd Mas Lo cwardy defeat. . 8—4 Anna Bodony (R. ). 1, H ry Mnluxm.linra.i defested Dnr.ot 3 :l& efented Loulse Martin (Ward), 6— 1, Martin _ (Ward.) defeated ing (Col. C. C.), 6—3, 6—4: (Rac) aefeated Loul o man C.) di 6—2; i I;;nlle (;l;‘loullnk gxy, Chester un.{w-ra.». 66— ‘vw n feated Mary Rysn (R: Pessy Kevser (Col. C. Fan BV ise t : Peggy Keyser Margaret Ryan (Rac.). ror Pinckel (Nat.) defeated e on (Col. C. C o Bt 3 it (Ool. C. C.) defeated K}thlfin . 26, :_Dorls t (Rac. e H o AR vey (Rac), 6—3. 6—3; baush (Rac.) defeated Mattie B, , 1—8, : Mleanor s Ty £t Wright feated Sallie Redd (B. 6—3, 36, 6—3: Jeannette Bradley (Ni defeated Iiu;x;uh Judd (B. 8). 6—4, 2 (—3; Mary Poppe (G. W. leen Kiotz (B. 8). 6—0. 6—3 (B. defeated Jeanns 2 , 6—3; Dorothy R cteated Mrs. Cartoll ur;'c‘"é%‘%." 2.4, 6—2: Mary Bouve (C. C.) de- feated Vivian Miller (Nat.), 61, 6.0 Ruth ivia . 6-0: Colladay © (Bage) defeaied Janet Wrignt Nat). 63 : tson RatSr 65 o “Eilzaverh : Rober ;l_d.ge.l defeated” Vivian Miller (Nat3, 6—0, NET FAVORITES SCORE Latona Reaches Third Round in D. C. Championship Singles. Favorites scored all along the line as play opened yesterday in the annual D. C. men’s tennis championships on the Army-Navy Country Club courts. ‘Tony Latona reached the third round in the singles when, after delufll? Grutchley, 6—1, 8—1, in the first round, he downed Mike Sherfey, 6—4, 6—4. Play begins today at 10 o'clock and will continue until dark. Other summaries, all in the first round: Pirst round—Many defeated Varella, 1. 8—1; nberg defeated Tompkins. it O, e defeated McDougall efeat chell, 6—1, o '{:Eeu-ud Blocher, 6—0, 6—] Lynhm _def Lewis defeated McClung, 6—4. 6—8. Garber defeated Kendall, 6—3, 3—6, Latona defeated Grutchley. 6—1, Sherfey defeated Sherry, 7—5, defeated ~ Ballard, ' 6—2, defested Dawsol Staubly defeated Trigs, trom defeated HARDHEAD AT ANNAPOLIS Large Quantities Being Hooked. Rockfish Also Biting. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 24.—The up- the-bay drive of the hardhead has reached the waters in the vicinity of Annapolis. The fish are being taken in large quantities, while some rock of fair size are being caught both by trolling and still fishing in the vicinity of the railroad bridge over the Severn. Hardheads up to 3 pounds in weight are being caught off many of points in 0 | this section, particularly Hacketts and Greenberry to the north and Tollys and Kanses State @Wichita, 8§ and 3 4n $he finals, ‘Thomas to the south. e used for the hagd- fot Tosk. Peeler bait is being 85d peeler and sbrimp L | his fellow -Californian, SUCH A HUGE SUM U. S. Tennis Champion, | Though, to Remain Amateur as Far as He Knows. By the Associated Press. ONDON, June 24.—America’s No. 1 tennis ace, Ellsworth Vines, jr., was deprived of competition today against Lester Stoefen, as rain canceled the London championship finals, but he was obliged to combat re- ports from New York that he was considering an offer of $100,000 to turn professional after this season and tour with Big Bill Tilden. Vines told the Associated Press he “might seriouslp consider” any offer of such magnitu@®. but denied it had been made to him @nd repeated his intention to remain an Amateur, at least so far as his present plans go. “There has been a lot of talk about my turning professional ever since I won the American chamj 1 the first time in 1931,” I stil am Khym‘ amateur tennis” Asked whether he intended to con- tinue as an amateur, Vines replied: “Sure, so far as I know."” INES, Helen Wills Moody and a ‘/ strong cast of American tennis stars will start competition Mon- day in the Wimbledon Ppetition at the Queen’s Club. Mrs. Moody also was s acheduled finalist today in the London tourna: ment, but had no chance to decide the issue with Mrs. J. B. Pitman, English player. There will be no playoffs, be- cause of the prohibition of Sunday gmpmflan and the conflict with Wim- lon. Clift Suter, Keith Gledhill and Lester Stoefen all are considered con: tenders in the Wimbledon singles for the title fn" Theld b!J g T “seeded” favorites are Ja Cochet Australian champion, and Henri of Prance. nationsl champion was hinged on ot doo singles a aside in preference to amateur distinction in Davis Cup com- petition. He has won the sin- gles crown twice and also holds the PARKER, LOTT AGAIN IN WESTERN FINAL i |Face for Second Successive Year. v Former Also Reaches Title Stage in Doubles. By the Assoclated Press. Tex. doubles, 6—1, 4—6, 6—2, 6—3. will meet Junior Coen of Kanses and Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, ing a pair of Chicagoans, Scott Rexinger and John Shostrom, 3—6,6—1, 6—1, 6—4. Helen Fulton of Chicago, national girl's champion in 1932, and Catherine Wolfe of yesterday, and ting of St. Paul will play for the girl’s title, Miss raliied todsy after a weak start to defeat Frances Herron, Los Angeles, 3—8, 7—5, 6—1. Pl HALL IN TENNIS ADVANCE Defeats Pitman in Opening Round of Eastern Tournament. NEW YORK, June 24 (#).—J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J, seeded second, gained the second round of the Eastern clay court tennis champion- ships here today by defeating John B. Pitman, former Yale star, 6—0, 7—5. inated Fred O. Nuebling, » 6—1, and Lorenzo Nodarse, Cuban Cup player, dropped only three games in putting out Dr. A. J. Bastien, 6—2, 6—1, Another Cuban, Artro Randin, advanced through the default of E. O. Jackson. X m’x;l-lne first seeded player, Frank A 1st CLASS CAR WASH, a Thorough GREASING and 6 Quarts of 25¢ Oil, all s2£ Duco Auto PAINTING .. $ 1 2 up Super Au,:o Laundry IC. 2312-20 Georgia Ave. g