Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 42

Six of Eight Seeded Players Remain in Fight fo FOUR WARM TILTS ON TODAY'S SLATE DeckALatest of Chosen to Fail, Bowing to Blade. Fish in Doubles. BY BILL DISMER. HEN the seedings were v v ‘Washington tennis tour- nament those responsible Of the eight favorites chosen six are playing in the quarter-finals today lt‘ by the wayside only yesterday in the | first “upset” of the tourney. Pat of the select to legitimately lose his | right: to continue play. He bowed versity of California star, in straight | sets, 6—4, 6—3, who earned the right | today. The other seeded player listed but only because Frank Shore, his first-round conqueror, did not enter seeded. This afternoon. then. four stellar made for the City of knew what they were doing. 5 o'clock, while a seventh was dropped Deck, a seeded No. 8, was the first yesterday to Allan Blade, former Uni- to meet Bud Markey, seeded No. 4, among those absent is Happy Jacobs, the tournament until too late to be matches involving the foremost play- ers now present in the city will figm! each other in an effort to reach the semi-finals, which will be played to- marrow or Saturday. Mitchell Plays Willis. DOOLEY MITCHELL, defending champ and outstanding favorite, must vanquish Ricky Willis, rising young satellite, while the other three matches should prove none the less close. Shore faces Ralph McElvenny and Tony Latona, the No. 1 seeded player, is scheduled to meet Hugh Lynch, seeded No. 5. Markey and Blade meet in the fourth encounter. With doubles competition entering its first round the field in that class was ‘“encongressed’ yesterday when the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Representa- tive-athlete from New York signed up to play with Bob Breese as a team. The Fish-Breese team was to have seen action this morning for the first time, having agreed to play Frank Shore and Ricky Willis atthe Colum- | bia Country Club. Yesterday's Results. Third-round _singles—Mitchell defeated um, 6—3, 6—2: Wil Lex Willis defeated Stau- bly. 8—3. 6—4: Shore defeated Garnett, £—2, 6—2; Latona defeated Bent, 6—1, fi__l‘: Markey defeated McCaskey, 6—1, First-round _doubles—Yeomans _and Adair defeated Tomeldon and Glassmire. 1—6. 6—1. 6—4: Neale and Anderson de- feated Shoemaker and Burwell 6—4: Gould and Johnson defeated Sherfy and Sherfy, 6—3. 7—5. Juniors. Second-round _singles—March defeated Turner, 2, 2—86, 8—0; Spanton de- feated A 6_3. 2—6, 6—1: A. Ritzen- berg defeated Mintz, 6—3, 8—10. 6—4; Litchliter defeated Speare, 7—5, 8—3. Third round—Channing defeated Litch- 6—3: N. Ritzenberg defeated . Today's Schedule. Quarter-final singles—5 o’clock. Mitchell — - Willis, McElvenny _vs. Shore. Latona vs_Lynch. Markey vs. Blade. Pirst-round doubles—10 a.m. (Columbia Country Club)—Pish and Breese vs. Shore d Willts: Nate Ritzenbers: o'clock. er and Gorbeau vs. Rice and Bennett. Pollock and Rulioda vs. Bourne and Wood- ward. Buchanan and Garber vs. Niemeyer and Roach. Bent and Latimer vs. Spriggs and Stocklinski: 6 o'clock, Deck and Ritz- Kennedy and Hardy. Phillips and Rice:Bennett match: Mitchell Markey vs. Neale and Anderson. winner of Pish-Breess and ‘Shore-Willis match vs. winper of Bent-Latimer and Spriges- Stocklinski match. McCaskey and Baker vs.. Alling and Kennedy, CHASE GOOD AND BAD. That famous first sacker, Hal Chase, not only is down in the record books for the most putouts for a single game. 22, but also is listed among the “elite” who committed five fielding errors in one game. And Napoleon Jajole once made eight bobbles in one game at second base! 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR RILLIANT flelding by Howard Shanks and Dan Moeller gave ‘Washington a 2-1 victory over the league-leading Chicago White Sox. Chick Gandil's single in the third inning with the bases loaded accounted for the Senators’ runs. Ty Cobb is leading the American League at bat with a 416 average, while. Jake Daubert heads the Na- tional circuit with a .384 per- centage. Albert Sturtevant, a local boy, has been elected to the captaincy of the Yale crew. B. F. Miller’s bird was home first in the seventr race of the Wash- ington Racing Pigeon Club from Deshler, Ohio, an airline distance of 400 miles. Pigeons from the lofts of C, A. Dusterhoff and W. W. Beetham finished second and third. B. C. Cruickshanks is booking games for the Bureau of Standards nine. “Dutch” Axt has been elected to eaptain the Maryland Agricultural College lacrosse team next season. Don Johnson, Catholic University hurler, has been signed to twirl for the Agriculture team in the De- partmental League. Reggie Rawlings, former star out- fielder with the American Security & Trust nine here, now is playing for Martinsburg in the Blue Ridge League. Nops fanned 18 as Aloysius® downed St. Dominic’s, 60, in the Holy Name League. It is so easy to own Fisk Tires—use our liberal budget plan. Make your FISK . SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. NW.. Pot. 3600 3 gclock, Simon and Kay vs. | SPORTS. THE EVEN Here's the University of Pennsylvania crew, being banked upon most heavily to repulse the strong invaders from the West Coast in the rowing classic on the Hudson next Tuesday. As boated during this workout on Main Hope of East in Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie the course the sweep-swingers, from bow to coxswain, were: Jack Peabody, Burt Webster, Walt Zwaig, Fred Wakelin, Jim Magee, Ed Farrell, Charles Swift, Lloyd Saxton and Ernest Cane. —A. P. Photo. 'OWENS, WHO BREAKS MARKS, LACKS FORM Has Freakish Style as Sprinter and Hurdler and Has Little Kick as a Jumper. 1JAMES CLEVELAND “JESSE” ‘ OWENS, lanky Negro Ohio State | sophomore, who broke three world records and tied ancther in one day, | is a freak in the track and field realm. Owens is lamentably ilacking | in what captious critics call form, but has greater natural speed and leg spring than ever has been given to |any man in the history of running | and jumping. 2 | As a sprinter Jesse Owens runs in | the style of a quarter mile. He runs from the hips down, with a long swing and none of the leg chop of the | usual sprinter. Owens comes to top | speed much quicker than the average | star runner, and does not seem to make any unusual spurt toward the | finish of either the furlong or cen- | tury. As a hurdler Owens is a hopper, and there’s little form to the manner in which he steps over the 2':-foot barriers. His superiority in the low | | hurdles is due to the tremendous | speed with which he runs between the hazads and to his steady finish. Owens is so fast that even when he trips a hurdle, as he did in a recent meet, he still can finish in record time. | In jumping Owens has little or no kick. He just tucks his legs beneath | him and sails. Owens takes an un- usually long run on the jump, but | seems to float the last 10 féet before | making his take-off. His only fault in the broad jump is inaccuracy in hit- | ting the take-off, for he usually starts | his leap several inches behind the | board. | COINED “GALLOPING GAELS.” Seeking an alliterative as well as descriptive title to replace the plain | “Irish,” Pat Frayne, San Francisco | sports writer, dubbed the fast-moving | 8t. Mary's eleven Galloping Gaels. | They've been galloping ever since. Annapolis. | | AM PM | Friday ... .| 306 2:38 Saturday . | 3:51 3:30 Sunday. .| 4:38 4:23 Monday .. .| 5:21 5:12 Tuesday . .| 6:05 6:0% .| 6:50 7:02 .| 7:35 8:00 | Who’s Meeti ng Who in This Grid Clash? Virginia and William and Mary Presidents, Coaches Are Oddly Scrambled. Mary, is an alumnus and former rector of the Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia. James G. Driver, director of ath- letics at the University of Vir- ginia, is an alumnus of the Col- lege of William and Mary. Billy Gooch, director of ath- letics at the College of William and Mary, is an alumnus of the University of Virginia. That is not all. Some are won- dering where Ashton Dovell of Williamsburg, floor leader of the Virginia House of Delegates, stands on the question of University of Virginia-William and Mary foot ball. Like driver, Delegate Dovell cap- tained a William and Mary foot ball team, and then moved to the University of Virginia. The year after he piloted the | Indians, Dovell in 1908 scored the only touchdown in the first game between the Indians and the Cav- aliers—but he scored it for Vire ginia. Driver, who captained the Will- iam and Mary team in 1910, later found himself in the embarrassing position of playing against an alma mater. After these facts have been added, subtracted, multiplied and divided, maybe you can prove the | answer with the fact that Coach John Kellison of Willlam and Mary was an assistant coach at the University of Virginia during the Greasy Neale regime. By the Associated Press. RING salong an ample sup- ply of your favorite head- ache remedy, you foot ball dopester, pull your chair closer to the fire and figure out this one: Headline — University of Vir- ginia and College of William and | Mary battle on gridiron in 1835 i for first time in i5 years. Perplexing complications— Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb, presi- | dent of the University of Virginia. is an alumnus of the College of William and Mary. John Stewart Bryan, president of the College of William and PROGRAM FOR 1937 | Passes Up Hard-Driving Teams. | May Mean Maroon Intends | to Ease Out of Game. TNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO'S cur- | tailment of its foot ball program, | effective in 1937, may be the first step toward dropping the game on the mid- way, although Maroon authorities | would be the first to deny any such | possibility. | Starting two years hence, Chicago will play only seven games instead of jme eight permitted by the Western | Conference. Four of the games will | | be against Big Ten rivals, one against some intersectional opponent, of which | | Princeton will be the first, while the | other two will be with minor elevens. | Chicago's conference foes will be Michigan. Ohlo State, Illinois lnd; ‘Wisconsin. The Maroons will continue gridiron | Tilghman TIs. Chesapeake | Sharp's Is Beach Benediet. AM. PM. | AM PM 1:11 12:43 12:56 12:28 1:56 1:35 ' 1:41 1:20 2:43 2:28 2:13 3:26 3:17 3:02 4:10 412 3:57 4:55 5:07 4:52 5:40 6:05 5:50 | | your thunder.” relations with Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin because of tradition and Ohio State because it plays an open style of foot ball and is less likely to cause injury to Maroon players. Purdue, & Maroon rival for more than 40 years: Indiana and Minnesota were dropped from the Chicago card because they play a hard-driving sort of game, dangerous to & school with limited man power. . SHOE ON ANOTHER FOOT. Al Cuccinello, kid brother of Tony | of the Dodgers, was doing great work subbing for $he injured Hughey Crits | of the Giants. When the Brooklyns were playing the New Yorks Critz yelled from the bench: “Better watch your kid brother, Tony, he’ll steal 8o Tony yelled back: “Better watch him yourself, he'll steal your job!™ P SRR NINE “THIEVES” ON TEAM. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (#—How's this for a new high in base ball thievery? Lelanson High School’s nine stole 56 bases in two games—27 against Rensselaersville and 29 against Sharon Springs. High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds Piney Point. AM. PM 11728 11:50 |..... 1218 Bt 1:03 6 12:59 1:49 148 238 9 2:37 3:27 9 3:28 418 6 4:21 5:11 Daniel Loughran 1311 H Sireet N.W,, ‘Washingten, D. C. e ade by G-H-P+Cigac o, inc. Phila, Pa. Co., Ine. You're ‘bound to win » with LaAzora | Rock Point. | Colon’l Beach. | AM. PM DEFENDS TRAP CROWN Beaver Leads in Preliminary of Pennsylvania Tourney. PHILADELPHIA, June 13 (®).— Walter Beaver of Berwyn today de- fends his Pennsylvania State tra shooting crown at the Quaker City Gun Club. | Beaver yesterday scored 98 out of a possible hundred targets in the 16-yard preliminary shoot, which was won by Paul Holloway of Cedarbrook, | | N. J.. with a score of 99. A. L. Mul- | haupt of Bradford won the Dr. Ross V. Patterson Trophy for amateurs. TENNIS STAR “REDUCES.” Gene Mako, husky young Califor- nian on the Davis Cup squad, lost nearly 20 pounds during his sojourn in Mexico City for the American zone matches. SCOTT, BOXER, DIVORCED. LONDON (#).—Phil Scott, former heavyweight champion of Britain, has | been divorced. His real name is Phil- | Hp Scott Suffing. Scott operates a tea garden at Maidencombe. MON. JUNE EVENTS FOR MEN 60 Yard, Free Style 120 Yard, Free Style 120 Yerd, Breastroke HIGH-BOARD F MEN 3 Optional Dives 4 Compulsory Dives ‘DIVES FOR Plain Front Dive. Front Jack Knife. Pike Dive, Backward..... Pike Dive, Backward..... Cutaway Somersault—Pike Pike Dive, Half Twist.. SWIM MEET CRYSTAL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Somersault, Forward—Stranght. . DIVES FOR MEN Somersault, ‘Forward—Straight _—_——_————_—_ REVIEWING STAND 25¢ INSTEAD OF USUAL 10¢ nain in Fi rClty Tennis Championship NAVY CREW FACE GRIND ON HUDSON Last to Arrive for Title Event, Practice Will Be Intensive. By the Associated Press. OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June States Naval Academy, last of the 15 crews to arrive on the on their oars today in preparation for the intercollegiate regatta Tuesday. Coach Charles (Buck) Walsh as the 30 oarsmen from Annapolis unioaded going to lose no time in straightening that matter out. The boys will get While the middies were getting acclimated, crews from the five other out. Pennsylvania was the only eight given anything that resembled a time Quakers covered the two miles Coach Rusty Callow refused to say. 13.—The middies of the United banks of the Hudson, pulled heavily “We're a little shy of practice,” said their shells late yesterday, “But we're rmz of hard work for the next few competing universities also worked trial, however, and just how fast the Both Syracuse and Cornell had two long workouts with Jim Ten Eyck, | mentor of the Orange, working the | varsity and Jayvees on form. The highly regarded Washington boatload, under the watchful eye of Al Ulbrickson, spent most of its time on the water practicing starts and short sprints while the Columbia boats had trials which Hugh G’endon an- nounced as satisfactory. California, also well liked, contented itself with two easy drills, VISITORS DOMINATE MARYLAND TENNIS SPORTS. Pro Tennis Play Here Is Delayed Wl’!‘ courts have caused the post- ponement of the scheduled ex- hibition tennis matches at Kenwood Country Club today among Bill Til- den, Martin Plas, Bob Ramillon and Fred Chapin. The matches may be played Sun- day, but final decision on the mat- ter rests with the tennis group, due to arrive here today. Three thousand seats have been erected in a “sun protected” arrangement at Kenwood. Tickets still are on sale at Spaldings and Kenwood. Tilden is scheduled to sail soon for Europe with Ellsworth Vines, to participate in a series of ex- hibition matches. BIG FIGHT IDEAS | STILL HOLD HERE (Continued From Pirst Page.) be difficult. Colored promoters of the Capital as well as' the Turner-Ahearn interests have done some dickering with the Detroit marvel's manage- | ment and the former appear to have | | the inside track at present. They want to bring Louis to Griffith | Stadium in August when the colored | Elks are in convention in Washing- ton. | The Louis management has given them some slight encouragement, but here is the snag to the colored pro- | moters’ plans. The Turner-Ahearn | combine has an arrangement with Clark Griffith, president of the Na- tionals, that gives it full sway over | the ball park for use as a fight center. which leaves the colored promoter | with- no place suitable to a show of | such magnitude as would be one in- volving Louis. | Want No More Deals. | JT HAS been hinted that the colored promoters would like to make some deal with Turner and Ahearn whereby 1 the promotional interests would | get a piece of the gate from a Louis battle at. Grifith Stadium. But Turner and Ahearn want no tem- porary coalitions in the fight business PERRY EVEN BET T0 RETAIN TITLE Crawford Second Choice at Wimbledon—Wood, Fifth, Is 7-to-1 Shot. By the Associated Press. ONDON.—Few persons—Ileast of ing that Frederick J. Perry will retain his men's singles night at Wimbledon, starting June 24. Stung for large sums on him lsst° reasonable odds of 3 to 1 against, one of London's largest commission even money against the field "this time. price had better act quickly,” sald an official of the house. one other player who had started Wimbledon evens—Bill Tilden. He all the bookmakers—are doubt= championship in the big tennis forts Summer, when they started him at houses has the British ace listed at “Anybody who wants him at that Offhand, he could remember only proved a good investment. Crawford Is 3 to 1. FOLLOWING Perry on the 1935 “honors list” is Jack Crawford at 3 to 1, Bunny Austin, 4 to 1: Gottfried von Cramm, 5 to 1, and Sidney Wood at 7 to 1. From there the odds leap quickly to Wilmer Allison at 15 to 1, though why the man who extended Perry in the 1934 American final should be re- garded thus lightly is not clear. Next above that, and sharing a bracket with Vivian McGrath, are the youngsters of the American Davis Cup team, Donald Budge and Gene Mako, at 20 to 1. At that, they are more feared than such veteran stars as Jean Borotra and Dr. Daniel Prenn, both at 50 to 1. For those who like a real run for their money there are such invest- ments as Jacques Brugnon and Clay- Mary Cootes of Capital Is Among | after tying up with the Shrine in ton Lee Burwell, the American Ox- _ Survivors in Doubles—Play Semi-Finals Today. By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, June 13 —With State competition completely out of the running, the four seeded players in the Cangzoneri-Klick affair. The Shrine picked up dough last Monday while Turner and Ahearn, | who had done by far the greater part | of the work in staging the show, were | left holding the bag. So they are go- | ling on their own the remainder of the Summer, anyway. Their faith in Washington as a ford student, at 200 to 1. UPPERVILLE SHOW ON Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPERVILLE, Va., June 13,—His- toric Grafton Farms once again was . the scene of a revival of America’s the Maryland State women's tennis fight town was not shaken by the| ;qest horse show today, as the lead- tournament went into the semi-final | disappeintingly small turnout for the ing Virginia hunter )lnfl breeding round today. | Shrine show. Turner and Ahearn stables assembled for the annual twos The last surviving Marylanders, Mrs. | figure that 90 per cent of the 10.000 gay Upperville Colt and Horse Show. Charles Boehm and Anna Dayett, both of Baltmiore, fell by the wayside at hand was drawn locally. And if they can get 9,000 at $5.50 tops here, Approximately 600 entries have . been received for the varied classes in the quarter-finals, Mrs. Boehm | they believe big shots in the game {5 he run off during morning and losing to Anne Page, Philadelphia, | and Miss Dayett falling victim to Jean | Burritt, Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Del- loyd Thompson, Washingtor,, Pa., and Theodosia Smith, Pasadena, Calif, were the other stars to make the semi-finals. Mary Cootes, Washington, D. C, court star, and Margaret Anderson, Richmond, Va, advanced to the doubles semi-finals as the result of an easy win over Mrs, Robertson Griswold and Mrs. Edward Hanrahan, 6—0, 6—1. NO DEFENSE FOR GOLF: Did you ever stop to think that golf is the only game of the ball-and- stick type that demands no defense? At least Frank Menke's researches failed to uncover any other where a player has no .defensive tactics what- ever to employ. You hit the ball, and your opponent hits his, and neither is allowed to bat down, catch, kick or o;,hm interfere with the others effort. 17 ~ PARK OOL 8.350PM. EVENTS FOR WOMEN 60 Yard, Free Style 120 Yard, Free Style 60 Yard, Backstroke ANCY DIVING ‘WOMEN—NOVICE 4 Compulsory Dives 3 Optional Dives WOMEN PRI A, cevacesssseeRUNRING ....Running +...Standing . .Standing . .Standing .Running could be brought here profitably, even hough the admissions be scaled down. They are willing and eager to try MRS. VARE IS CHAMPION PHILADELPHIA, June 13 (®— Mrs. Glenna Collet Vare, former na- tional champion, yesterday became | the woman's;Emstern *golf: champion | | at the Huntingdon Valley Country | | Club. | In & 54-hole struggle of three days | she scored a- total of 237, against a| | 238 by Edith Quier of Reading. Pa. ,Dozz_’t let | Give your hair the | 80 SECONDS TO rub—mnatural oils are restored. eir eulation quickens. your hair takes on new life. . Plazing deaden your HAIR! afternoon sessions: the first begun at 10 a.m. today. Exhibitors and box- holders at the meeting include out- standing sportsmen from this and other States. 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