Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1933, Page 11

SPORTS. Harry Pitt and Maurice Nee Anxious to EXPERENCE IS AM Men to End D. C OF ASPIRNG STARS Want Tilts With Strongest Pairs in City to Gird for Title Events. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ‘WO of Washington’s leading amateur golfers have de- cided to step out and get themselves a lot of experi- ence and competition this Sum- mer by the obvious method of playing matches with the better golfers of the clubs about the Capital. Harry G. Pitt of Manor, outstanding amateur star so far this year, and Maurice L. Nee of Columbia, who learned the game at Manor, have announced them- selves as a team willing and anxious to meet the better pairs from all the clubs about Wash- ington. There is nothing in the nature of & challéfge in this, for both Pitt and Nee shrink from such grim matters as chal- lenge matches. But they do want, and particularly Nee wants, plenty of - tice against good opposition to fit them- selves for the championship struggles to come in the Fall, among them the na- tional amateur championship at Cincin- nati, to which both hope to go via the sectional qualifying route scheduled at Columbia in August. Their first match be at Indian Spring on Thursday after George Dif- fenbaugh, the club pro, and J. William Harvey, jr., one of the better amateurs of the Indian Spring Club. After this match they hope to encounter the better teams from most of the other clubs. It's all in fun, of course, and both Harry and Maurice would have it no other way, But they believe that in this way more intevest in competition will be had and they also will be benefited by the experience. Arrangements for the matches are being made by Dermot Nee, elder brother of the 17-year-old Mau- rice. ‘Youngsters Taught Free. REE golf classes for women are get- OTH the singles and doubles champjonships in the D. C. | Wome men’s tennis tourney were | to be decided today on the |Army and Navy Country Club courts. \ Dooly Mitchell and Tom Mangan re- early in the day. Mitchell began with & 6—3 set to his credit and an advan- tage of 3—1 in the second set, gained Sunday before rain halted the encounter. Gilbert Hunt and Jock McLean, sur- prise victors over Gwyn King and Dooly Mitchell, 3—6, 6—4, 7—5, yesterday in a quarter-final doubles match, took the court against Frank Shore and Anthony Latona, and the winners at 3:30 meet in the doubles final Mangan and Alex- ander Gravem, who yesterday downed Bill Seidel and Gene Hermann, 6—32, 6—0. 'EARLY ROUNDS EASY FOR RACKET STARS |No Trouble Promised Today for Seeded Players in National Clay Court Tourney. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, July 4 —The select seeded group in the National Clay Courts tennis champianships today swung into another round or two of routine business. All of the planted stars, with the exception of Robert Bryan, the Chat- tanooga, Tenn., southpaw, who drew & bye, sailed through one or more rounds yesterday with & minimum of exertion. There was nothing on today's schedule to indicate that the chosen few would encounter trouble. Frankie Parker, the solemn young Milwaukee player, the top seeded man, defeated Lowell Lammers and Carl Becker, both Chicagoans, 6—1, 6—0 and 6—1, 6—3, respectively. Gilbert Hall of New York, Jack Tid- ball, Los Angeles, and Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex., were given a day of grace after hard workouts in tournaments last week, and were due to arrive and begin ting to be commopplace around ‘Washington, since started the ball rolling at Beaver Dal last year and was followed by several other local pros. But Al Treder of Menor has gone a step further than his brother pros. Treder has instituted free classes for youngsters below the age of 15 years, believing that Young America will play golf only as well as he is taught in the fundamentals. Al like his brother pros, has & weather eye out for the fuiure years. Once started in the | game, Al things, a youngster will stay at the game of golf. The first lesson for the golfing youngsters at the Manor Clyp will be held next Saturday morn- in; zI»Iu.flmm‘l and wife teams from the Manor Club will play in what is termed by the club magazine a “ball and chain” exhibition next Sunday. The tourney will be played on courses 1 and 2. First team matches scheduled to be played on Thursday at Woodmont may go & long way toward determining the champion women's team of the Wash- ington clubs. At present the champion- ship Columbia team leads the Kenwood team by one-half point. If Columbia wins at Woodmont on Thursday they should coast home the winner again, for the final match of the season, on July 17, is scheduled at Columbia. But if Kenwood takes the lead on Thursday, the Columbia team | will have to be at its best to win in the final match. MOSER MADE MANAGER. Earle Moser has been elected manager of the Federal Unionists ball team to succeed Matthew Mattare, resigned. Minor Leagues Southern Association. Birmingham, 4; Chattanoogs, 0. Nashville, 7; Atlanta. 1. Others not scheduled. American Association. Minneapolis, 9; St. Paul, 3. Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 1. Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Others not scheduled. International. Buffalo, 10: Toronto, 6. Albany-Baltimore, rain. Newark-Jersey City. rain. Others not scheduled. Texas. Galveston, 6; Beaumont, 8. Tulsa, 5; Dallas, 4. Houston, 10; San _Antonio. ¥. Oklahoma City, 15; Fort Worth, 2. Western. Mo games scheduled. New York-Pennsylvania. Scranton, 5; Wilkes-Barre, 0. Others not scheduled.. Pacific Coast. Seattle, 7; Portland, 4. Others not scheduled. Pugilists and Cliff Spencer | =3 operations today. Bryan Grant, seeded number two, who defeated Parker in the Tri-State final | Sunday, drew a first-round bye and advanced to the third round by elemi- nating Ray Kaiser of Chicago. 6—2, 6—1. His opponent toay was Sterling Williams of Chicago. GOLF BALLS CR | Compact Drives One of Players ASH IN AIR sumed their battle for the singles crown | . Net Play; n to Resume Action LAY in the women's D. C. ! tennis championships, | slowed by the rain yester- day, was under way today with renewed vigor on the Colum- bia Country Club courts. Louise Hofmelster of Chicago, defend- ing champion, was to meet Janet Wright at 5 o’clock. Reba Kirson, Charlotte Darling and Mrs. Ruth Martinez advanced to the third round. yesterday. Miss Kirson, former Washingtonian, now of Balti- more, who won the City of Washing: ton singles crown in 1932, and is seeded No. 2 in the current tourney, defeated Elizabeth Pearson, 6—2, 6—2; Miss Darling, tall Philadelphian, put out Betty Cochran, 6—1, 6—1, and Mrs. Martinez scored over Mrs. Ruth Elliott, Ryan eliminated Mrs. Rebie and Mrs. Connie Thompson, 4—6, 6—32, 6—3. ‘The schedule for this afternoon and evening: Singles. Pirst round, 2 p.m—Frances Walker vs. Ruth Colladay; 5 p.m., Louise Hof meister vs. Janet Wright, Marion But- ler vs, Edith McKelvey, Betty Whitfield vs. Peggy Keyser. Doubles. Pirst round. 2:30 p.m.—Pearson and Churchman vs. Colladay and Graham; 4 pm., Hofmeister and Butler vs. Tal- bert and O'Steer; 5 p.m., Philpitt Ryan vs. Cochran and Pritchard; 5:30 pam., Turney and Miller vs. Ferry and Wright. Walker-Kirson, Darling-Smith, Kronman-partner, drew byes. CONSOLATIONS. Singles. 2 pm., Turney vs. O'Steer, ‘Margaret Talbert vs. Donohue; 5 p.m. Louise Stambaugh vs. Florence Joyce. Betty Kronman vs. Peggy Chester. Belmcei Churchman drew bye. M'NAMARA PIGEONS FIRST AND SECOND Ninety Birds From Eleven Lofts | Compete in 600-Mile Race Staged by D. C. Club. | IRDS frpm the loft of J. A. Mc- Namara finished first and second in the sixth race of the season | conducted by the D. C. Racing Pigeon | Club over the 600-mile route from Attala, Ala. to this city. Ninety birds from 11 lofts competsd. They were liberated at 5:30 am. (E. S. T.), and the winner was timed in the next morning at 5:07 o'clock, making the | good speed of 1,134 yards a minute. H C | Pellets Out of Bounds. BEAVER DAM, Wis., July 4—A. C. Gibbs of Columbus reported that he | has been stymied in mid-air at the | Old Hickory Golf Club course here. : Hile won the percentage | Gibbs and a friend drove in opposite | diploma with 10 returns out of 13 the directions. The golf balls collided in | second day. mid-air, and Gibbs' shot went out of | Order of finish of the first return bounds. | to each loft, with the average speed PRSIRE o S e made in yards a minute, folloys: |PANAMA AL BROWN WINS : J. A._McNamara 1.134.00 3. A, McNamara 10074710 H 1ok 80 MANCHESTER, England. July 4 (®). —Panama Al Brown, generally recog- nized as the world’s bantamweight box- - ing champion, last night outpointed |J. Soldano. second d: - Johnny King, British title holder, in E. Raulin, sr., failed to raport. . & 15-round title bout. |""H. D. Copenhaver, W. S. Hixson and Porter Heads Large Field s EL PORTER, runner-up in the | be given physical examinations by Dr. recent Evening Star anionnl}@;%‘;::un- Connolly and Dr. Paul A. A. U. championship mara- = thon, ruled a favorite as nearly Course Is Outlined. 70 long-distance runners prepared to EAVING the railroad bridge, the toe the line this afternoon in the fifth | runners will follow the Mount annual Department of Playgrounds- | Vernon Boulevard to the new Takoma Park Citizens 10-mile race. ' Memorial Bridge, turn right and cross The starter’s gun was to send the field | Memorial Bridge, proceed around Lin- away at 1:30 o'clock from a point akout | ¢oln Memorial and turn right on Twen- 250 yards below the railroad bridge on | ty-third street to Constitution avenue. the Mount Vernon Boulevard. | Because of his grand stand against f&:flrfieenm gn:&e:tndmgonfil:;’"w :, Dave Komonen in the big chase last | right to Thirteenth street, left on In 10-Mile Contest Today The fleld thence will turn right to | month, most of the marathon experts were leaning toward Porter. The Star’s race was Portner's first attempt at the 26-mile distance. He is recognized as one of the best 10 and 15 miles runners In the country. Liked almcst as well as Porter, in many quarters, was Clyde Martak, 1932 winner of The Star’s marathon. Mar- tak failed to last the recent 26-mile gallop, but at the 10-mile mark was well up among the leaders. The weather was described by most of the runners this morning as “per- fect.” At 12:30 o'clock the runners were to meet at_the District Building, where Referee Richard Tennyson was to issue ifinal instructions and the runners to Pachyderms BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Cap’t “Outgrow” Landers. ILLY LANDERS, lithe former sailor with dynamite in his right hand and only a glove on the left paw, is back again. Time and #gain the Washington fight clubs have threatened to outgrow blonde Billy and other “club fighting” species, but nix. He's still very much a big figure, this wiry 118-pounder from Norfolk, as Twin-City ringworms undoubtedly will | discover tomorrow night. i It has been nigh onto three veays | now since Billy first ‘Washington. His bal post, especially with Frankie DeAngelo. were classics of the day. When Portner's Arena first swung open its doors the flaxen-haired slugger was a T rformer, but when big- time “gates” began at the little Alex- andria arena, it was thought Billy’s star had set. It was high time the big-wigs of the fistic racket were imported. They were. But they also were incapable of staging the scraps Landers was noted for week after week. So Billy hung on. ‘Tomorrow the blond buster comes back again to headline Promoter Charlie greatest ring n?(ln years, his scrap with Jimmy ack. It appears as though those who said “we're outgrowing club fights” were much mistaken. A “Shooting Match?” DUCATED as this town is concern- ing rassling, an air of expectancy. fi:r since Jim something % threw Rudy- for -the third - turned up at Fort | liminaries tties at the Army | straight time in 1931, appears to be surrounding the impending match Thursday between the same Mr. Lon- dos, & couple of years older and grayer, and Ray Steele, long known as the crown prince of the mat racket. Possibly the recent series of “new deals”—Baer, Cernera, Ross, etc.—has something to do with it. Or it may be Promoter Joe Turner's earnest excla- mations of & “shooting match.” Any- way one of the biggest mat throngs in local grunt and growl history is ex- pected at Mr. Griffith’s ball park to- MOITOW. Rudy Dusek and Abe Coleman are the semi-final opponents, with the pre- | Garibaldi vs. Pat O'Shocker, Floyd Marshall vs. Cliff Olsen and Hans | Steinke vs. Ivan Vakturoff. | Von Reeden Has Goal. | ETEY SARRON, crack Syrian feath- getting opponents, in these parts but Fats Cornell is out to remedy that situation, if possible. | 'That mainly is the reason for the tomorrow of Charley Von on the Twin-City caulifiower 'Von Reeden, who battles Leroy Dougan held Sarron to . been clamoring for a return bout. When Sarron local fistic world buzzing, Van Reeden followed in his footsteps. If he gets | by Dougan tomorrow it may be Von Reeden vs. Sarron. Marley and Phil Raymond. A six- rounder features Max Koshover and Glenn Morgan. The four-round cur- | tain-raiser, closed yesterdayy will find Sailor Leonard and Johndy Larkin banging away. . reading as follows: Gino |, erweight, is having his difficulties | The other eight-rounder lsts ROy | g | Thirteenth to Logan Circle to Vermont | avenue and right around Logan Circle to Vermont avenue. The course follows right on Vermont avenue to Florida avenue, thence left on Florida avenue to Sherman avenue, thence right on Sherman avenue to New Hampshire avenue. At New Hampshire avenue the field will travel right to Georgia avenue, | thence left on Georgia avenue to Whit- | tier street and thence right on Whit- tier street to wind-up at Fourth street. Runners Numbered. HE winner is expected to cross the finish line shorly before 2:30 o'clock. The list of entries, with the numbers of each contestant, follows: Mike Lynch (Wash. Track & Field). Mel Porter (Irish-American A. C.. john Beares (Cross Country, Lambert Simms (unattached, Wash.). . Rinker (Wash. Track & Field). ; Track & Eield). (Cross Country). ch” (Cross ich W. Bea Coun| 33. Rflgz:flReercD (Bellevue A. Robert L. Willoner (unattached. Phila- delphia). Abilio Diai (U. 8. M. C.. Wash. Navy . James Owen Smith (Stonewall Athletic Clul 3% . Richard J. Phillips (Cross Country). John A. Baker (Cross Country). - E. Clifton - "Pop™"Hers (Stonewall Dem- a ub) . 0. Mike Kajtis (Stonewall Democratic Club). . Philip Jachelski Stonewall Democratic Club) ‘Walter Schults (Chester Pleasure Club, Baltimore). 3, Arthur 8t . Milton F. moved Capitalward and set the | 54. 88, icer: 80 cbéfl'”mi 1 Baniel Doneniery (Chester i ster P Oiaries Schater (Chester P G | 61 WO biboerncie (uhattached. Ba 65. Lary Cece (Irish- n A C.). james Dalesio (Irish-American A. K L 5 gAY ). ). WINBLEDON FANS FOCLS ON WONEN Moody Reaches Semi-Finals, Jacobs Meets Mathieu in Grudge Match. By the Assoclated Press. IMBLEDON, England, July 4. —8Semi-finalists in the men's singles decided, major action in the All-England lawn tennis championships centered on the women’s division today. Helen Wills Moody, defending cham- pion, gained the semi-finals yesterday, beating Lolette Payot of Switzerland, 6—4, 6—1, but the three other berths were left open to be filled by today's play. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif. was pitted against Mme. Rene Mathicu in the quarter-finals, with the American seeking revenge for her recent defeat by the French star in the French hard court champlonships. Other quarter- finals sent Dorothy Round of England against Lucia Valerio, Italy, and Mar- garet Scriven. England, against Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany. Doubles Listed. N the third round of men's doubles Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Clift Sutter, New Orleans, were paired against John S. Oliff and I. H. Wheatcroft; George P. Hughes and Pred Perry, Great Britain, against Christian Boussus and Antoine Gentien, France, and Jack Crawford and Vivian Mc- Grath, Australia, against C. G. and J. L. H. Fletcher. Mrs. Moody and Hughes were slated for a fourth-round match in mixed doubles Hans Timmer and partner. the same division Miss Jacobs and Dan Turnbull, Australia, were matched Mrs. J. B. Pitt- man, England, and Adrian Quist, Au- stralia, and Virginia Rice, Boston, and A. C. Stedman, New Zealand, against Susan Noel, England, and R. Nunof, Japan, in the third round. The men's semi-finalists, Ellsworth defending _champion; Henri France; Crawford and Jiro s:euz:. Japan, will rest until later in the we e BREAKS OUTBOARD MARK | Nunnelly, Michigan Student, Sets Record for Class F. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 4 (®.—Jim | Nunnelly of Chicago, University of | Michigan student, averaged 48.79 miles | |per hour in his outboard motor boat | over a 5-mile Toute cn Onondaga Lake | in 6 minutes 9 seconds yesterday. He bettered the previous record for amateurs in Class F set by Horace | Tennes of Chicago, whose mark was | 48.506. | . iiWEETAiOE BEATS VANITIE |Has 4 Minute 40 Second Margin | in 23-Mile Contest. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., July 4—Under the guiding hand of Harold S. Vander- bilt, the white cutter Weetamog defeated Vanitie in a race yesterday. | Over & 23-mile triangle, which included a beat and two reaches. Weetamoe was 4 minutes 40 seconds ahead on actual | time and 7 minutes 26 seconds on cor- | rected time. GIRL OF 7 WINS SWIM |Aileen Safarik Uses Crawl Stroke| Like Veteran Performer. JONES BEACH, Long Island, July| 4.—Little Aileen Safarik, 7-year-old| member of the Woman’s S | Assoclation, stole the show at an A. A. U. water carnival conducted under Wintry conditions in the 100-foot pool at Jones Beach State Park last night. Using the crawl like a veteran, she defeated six rivals in a 100-yard free- style handicap for girls under 14, cover- ing the distance in 2:01%; from the 63- second mark. EX-HOYA IS MARRIED. ALLENTOWN, Pa. July 4.—Eugene J. Finnegan, a New York lawyer and a former Georgetown foot ball player, and Evans M. Power, a Brooklyn, N. Y., school teacher, were married here to- lay. FRENCH A. C. BEATEN. FRONT ROYAL, Va., July 4—Front Royal All-Stars defeated the French A. C. of Washington in a brilliant pitch- ing duel between Lefty McIntyre and Larry Boerner yesterday, 3 to 1. Boer- ner held the visitors to seven hits, their ;:]my score coming from Collifiower’s er. 20 YEARS AGO' IN THE STAR. BOB GROOM pitched Washing- ington to a 5-0 win over New / York in the mo: to- day, allowing only three hits. Fos- ter, Moeller and Shanks made time- 1y bingles. Winners in_the track meet today in Potomac Park included Johmny Mahoney, L. L. Bowen, Albert Stern, arry’ Charles S. Hartung, Donald M. Mc- Neale, Jesse E. Zea, M. S. Leehan, P. D. Johnstcn, Munroe School re- lay team (L. Millard, Edward Ed- monson, Thomas Templeton, Harry Millard); Peabody School relay team (E. T. Davidson, Lea Flaherty, Raymond McElhannon, Earl Wheel- er), T. F. Probey, Morrison Barr, Georges Reges, ir.; J. E. Zea, Charles Crene, J. P. Berkely, E. B. Cecil, Carroll Grenfel, Louis Dreisenstock, Vincent Smith, Edward Willison, Charles Wright, G. R. Littlehales, V/. B. Greenwood, P. P. Pepper, Jo- seph Moss, Clifford Cox, Carl Car- rick, E. J. Wells, Harry 8. Wood, Delco—Remy—XKlaxon NO BACK-SEAT DRIVERS. MRS E. R ‘HARR vRove HIGHLAND SCOTI WS MARC OF 1359 Y% - TUE FASTEST MILE EVER ORWEN AMELIA EARHART Teaus-snmmc ree . R Lo s TURNBULL. " ETTA = RACES OUT80ARD “ & ’&xzmws DAUGHTER~ IS FOLLOWING: O RS AGANST MOTO T~THE 8EST OF Stars Among Local Links Veterans Shun Tourneys HILE the youngsters have been getting most of the at- | tention this year, the old- timers, eéven though they| have not competed in tournaments to | any great extent, have been doing their stuff on the golf course. The Maury Nees and Dick Lunns, Roger Peacocks and Billy Dettweilers, have been getting the tournament attention, but the men who used to figure in tournaments when these boys were wondering what | makes a ball roll, still can put on a| show when they try. For years Miller B. Stevinson was one of the big shots of amateur golf around the Capital. He still is, although he hasn't played in many tournaments over the last two years. But Steve still| can bang that ball around any golf course in figures that will land him 88AIN | pioh yp with any golfer cr group of golfers. Naturally Columbia is his favorite course, for there Steve learned | the game and there he has had his| greatest success. Within the past month he has played Columbia no fewer than five times in 70 or better, which isn't so bad for a gent whom the kids of today believe should be in a wheel- chair, he has been in the game that long. As a matter of fact Stevinson has played golf only for 15 years, which isn't long. They're Not Methuselabs. OHN BRAWNER of Columbia can be considered a veteran. So can Ashmead Fuller of Chevy Chase. Both these men have played the game for many years, even though they are | far from the old man’s class. Brawner has clicked two scores of 69 at Colum- bia in the past 10 days, and Fuller has Scores of Stars ' In British Open| By the Associated Press. T. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 4.— The scores of the major entrants in the first round of the British open golf championship today follow Horton Smith, Chicago......... *George T. ap. ir.. New York. Pat Nolan, Portmarnack. Irel Bill Burke, Greenwich. Conn. ‘Archie Compston. Coombe Hill, Gene Sarasen, New York. . *John Mechan. Scotland. Charles Whitcombe. Enfiel H. R, Simpson. Venezuela d st EPPECARRERES 11939 357 g 0 33339 RERRES il Rodgers Entiand Rodgers, Englan Perey " Beaconsfieid.” En Eonort B, Wnitcombe, Enclan Plerre Hirigoyen, Chantilly, France sy rbrook, England *J. 7. Bookless. Scotland Encland i i Leslie Cotton, B. Foster. London Pierre Alsu Craig . Deal, N. . D, Vickers. Huil. Enziani Tom ‘Walker, New Zealand *8yd Roper.’ Nottngham, Eng . Nash. on. ‘Ontario ettt 2 5930000008 B 001 00 2% 2 SR e g 3 Kyle. Singapore K H Hamilton. London. . 23 a0 233 FOR A LIMITED TIME FREE « GREASE WITH EACH 30c QT. been knocking the ball around Chevy Chase in 72 and 73 for more than & weel K. Charles H. Doing, jr., president of the Washington Golf and Country Club, was playing golf when most of the boy headliners of today were play- Vines Interested In $10,000 Offer By the Associated Press. YORK, July ¢.—Eilsworth Vines, national tennis cham- pion, is “much Interested” in an offer to manage & chain of sport- ing goods stores at an annual stipend of $10,000. Answering an offer made by & New York business man, Vines cabled from Wimbledon: “Very interested but cannot ac- cept without talking matter over personally. Arrive New York Au- gust 8.” INJURY FATAL TO-BOXER ing with toy engines, yet, “Charley” can hold his own. Only two days ago | he played the Wi n course in | 74 strokes, which isn’t bad for a bank | vice president and a veteran of more than a score of years in the game. | | Chicago, outpointed Battiing Doing still is one of the great putters of the Capital. He rolls 'em h‘\m from any and alli angles. Almost Top Flight. ACK MCcCARRON, Congressional's sturdy veteran, hasn't done so much” in tournaments this year, but get him out there on the course :fi; :n %ol}llu Nllll!: riding in the bal- e can put on plenty of golf. Jack has been whanging &e N{l lru‘uond his home course between 75 and 80 for a month now. At an age when many men are seeking less strenuous games Jack is a match for any but the very top flight of golfers. This game of ROlf is not one for the youngsters alone, even though they may pre- dominate in the more athletic tests where tournament play under & hot sun becomes too much for the older men. ?:z:xgp‘:::dn;: veteran out in a single e can move along as the kids. i o Xunich Succumbs From Blow After Apparently Recovering. EASTERN OARSMEN ON COAST T0 RAGE Yale, Harvard and Cornell Find Washington U. Crew Long Beach Choice. By the Associated Press. ONG BEACH, Calif., July 4— The East's rowing repre- sentatives, Yale, Harvard and Cornell, have reached here for the national intercolle- glate sprint regatta over the 2,000~ meter Olympic course Friday and Saturday. Bd Leader, Yale coach, voiced the opinion of the group when he said, “It lpg:rimly will take an airplane to beat Washington, but we certainly will not let that stop us trogm. L Char] iteside, Harvard coa defended his action in shifting his crzg'v for this race after the recent victory over Yale, saying: ot Nne tlnimsfl out o!’ 10 the revamping a crew a lot of is the tenth time.” it HE Easterners said they enjoyed a good trip and were in fine con- dition. They were met a: the train by Maj. Goodsell, Univers.ty of California, Los Angeles crew coach. Goodsell and James Wray, Cornell coach, met as long separated friends. Wray is a former Australian sculler and Goodsell as an Australian won the ‘world professional single sculls title. ‘The three Eastern gwm were greete ed at the Marine Stadium by Washinge ton, Pacific Coast champions: C: fornia and U. C. L. A. All six boats :‘H train ther on the course. nere yesteda, Wie the Saskier oon y, W e in last Priday. ks i Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England —Panama Al Brown, world bantamweight cham- plon, outpointed Johnny King, England, (15), retained title. RENSSELAER, N. Y —Baby Joe Gans, California, outpointed Tony Dome ez, Cuba (10); Larry Marinucel, atervliet, N. Y., outpointed Willie ’rflein.kegrm"my 6): (;un'yn Bresha, ewark, N. J., outpoin llie Pal Albany, N. Y. (5). NEW ORLEANS—Harry Dubinsky, Orleans, (10). AN Mat Matches By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 4 (®—A| | brain injury, autopsy surgeons said, | caused” the death here yesterday of Benny Duran, 18-year-old lightweight boxer, who was knocked out by Johnny Kunich of Oakland at Reno, Nev., last ‘Wednesday night. | A hard right to the jaw floored Duran in the third round and it was several | minutes before he was able to leave the | ring. Duran was badly outweighed. | He returned to San Francisco, and although feeling ill, worked out Pri- :‘y mfl' 'sn‘\:mny.‘\ He became uncon- ious night. " An emergency opera- tion failed to save his m:l'l! | Duran came to the coast from Pratt,| Kans., but was registered with the State Athletic Commission as from Santa ! Paula, Cel MONTREAL.—Henri Dahne fi Montreal, defeated Jack Wi 3 Boston, straight falls. WILMINGTON, Del—Paul 195 New York, defeated Monohan, 23& Seattle, two falls to one. STOCKTON, Calif —Ceferino Garci Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny Mln'? nes, Mexico, (5). ] SEBYSLER. DODGE. OLDS. FLY- $6 up. " Otere: Towest brices i the, ‘HARRIS ARMATURE CO. 611 L St. NW. National 2470 FLORSHEIM SHOES Starting tomorrow for a limited period— every pair of Florsheim OXFORDS drastically reduced. Not an “odds-and- ends” event — but complete stocks, standard quality Florsheims priced far below what they will sell for during . OIL CHANGE Car Wash 65¢ Cars Simonized $3-50 Up PAINTING . . $12 Up Super Auto Laundry Ball Park & Ave. gun.Ste 1 ‘balance of year _________________. VERY “Florsheim™ oxford in- cluded—sports shoes in all- white, and brown or black trims — business and dress models in calf or kid—patent leather full-dressers — and “Feeture Arch” oxfords. But better act AT ONCE 85 a few $7.85 *Open Nights e