Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 41

PRESIDENT T0 SEE | ELIS, CRIMSON ROW Event Claims Usual Great Interest Despite Crews’ Lack of Strength. By the Associated Press. EW LONDON, Conn,, June 20. —All the annual Harvard- Yale regatta needed today to maintain its dominance as the great social event ol the rowing season was the return of the balmi- ness of Summer—Ilost, strayed or sto- len during California's triumph at Poughkeepsie Tuesday. New London, ancient rendezvous of the whaling fleets, boasted that for the second straight year President Roosevelt would be here Friday to see his son, Franklin, jr. row in the Harvard junior varsity two-mile race against the Elis at 9.30 am., Eastern | standard time. | Half an hour earlier the freshmen | open the regatta over the same up- stream course, with the varsities walting urtil 6 pm. for their four- mile downstream test. Both Have Fared Poorly. IT DIDN'T matter that the big boats of Harvard and Yale have gath- ered the poorest records, except Co- Jumbia and Massachaselts Tech, of all the Eastern crews this season. Between them they have beaten these two alone. Harvard, in something of & reverse 1ecord-breaking display over the earlier sprint distances, lost to Pennsylvania, Princeton, Navy, Cor- nell and Syracuse. All that counted was that the sun | should find a chance to shine again after several days of rain and cold, to give the fleet of 500 vessels, from | the aristocrats of the sea down to bobbing launches, & chance to line the course for the oldcst sports com- petition in American history. | All the old Crimsons and the old Blues wanted only sunshine for their annual celebration of a rivalry that | dates back to 1852. The experts, analyzing the situa- tion as coldly as the weather, said Yale was the favorite in the varsity race, while the freshmen and junior varsities were evenly matched. Crimson Better in Test. 'HE Harvard varsity has rowed the fastest time trial, a 20-minute 23-second effort upstream Monday | over the full course. Harvard rowed the fastest time trial last year, but the Elis, stroked by Johnny Jackson of New Haven, won the climax duel for the first time in four years, and | broke the course record doing it. The crews themselves—big, burly | eights averaging more than 180 pounds and built for distance rowing—are packed with color. In the stroke seat of the Harvard varsity shell in Ed Simmons, brother of Brad Simmons, | last year's stroke. At No. 4 is Henry Saltonstall, kin of Saltonstalls who | have rowed in Harvard eights since 1890. Yale has two boys from Honolulu in the varsity eight, Jim Castle, the stroke, and Dave Livingston, No. 5, & 185-pound sprint swimmer, so swift he might be challenging Johnny Weis- muller's records but for his love of crew, & conflicting sport. The Eli varsity is favored be- eause, under Ed Leader, it has come [ along perhaps & bit swifter than Charlie Whiteside's top eight in the | two weeks' training here. SWIM INSTRUCTION FREE | victory; PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Harvard, Yale Regatta Pack Sets Dixie Amateur Mark Johnny Morris, 20- year-old Bir« mingham high school senior, yes- terday estab- lished an all- time 36-hole qualifying record in the Southern golf title tourney at Richmond when he fired a 141. In the process he shot 68 jfor the first 18 holes, four under par, thereby hang- ing up a new course record. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press Ossie Bluege, Senators; Bruce Campbell and Billy Knickerbocker, Indians—Rapped out three hits each as teams split twin bill. Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Pete Fox, Tigers—Gehrig hit eighth homer, | triple and single in first game; Fox clouted homer in each game of double- header. Wally Berger, Braves, and Phil | Cavarretta, Cubs—Berger scored one run and drove in other in opening Cavarretta knocked in all three tallies in Cubs triumph. Julius Solters, Browns—Pounded Boston pitching for two home runs, double and two singles in double- | header. SHANKS LEADS JOCKEYS. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., June 20. —Riding two winners yesterday, John Shanks became the leading pilot of | the race meet here. He has brought | 18 horses home first. TONY_WOUI.B BOX JIMMY. NEW YORK, June 20.—Tony Can- zoneri has agreed to fight Jimmy Me- Larnin at Madison Square Garden bowl July 18. McLarnin has not been heard from. HAFEY WOULD RETIRE. NEW YORK, June YANKEE'S HORSE BEATEN. ASCOT, England, June 20 () —Sir Abe Bailey's Tiberius today won the gold cup over a 2'z-mile course, de- feating William Woodward's Ameri- can-owned Alcazar and Marcel Boussac's Denver II in that order. REDS BUY A PITCHER. CINCINNATI, June 20 (#.—The Reds have purchased from the Los Angeles club of the League Emmett Nelson, leading pitch- er of that loop. S e STl GRANGE WILL COACH. CHICAGO, June 20—Red Grange. his playing days over, has accepted a job as assistant coach of the Chi- cago Bears, team. GIRL PILOT CHAMP IS PRO. Helen Hentschel, the country's first girl outboard motor boat champion, | has become a “business woman” out- | | boarder, giving expert advice on mo- | TIRE CO. / tors, boats and equipment to the cus- tomers of 3 New York firm. flwz? lef Summer Sun and Water Pacific Coast | professional foot ball | s Glamour || Dengis-Agee Duel Likely to Feature Playground- Takoma Gallop. RECORD field for the annual District A. A. U. 10-mile championship, sponsored by the Municipal Playground De- partment and Takoma Park Citizens' Association, with The Evening Star Trophy as the top prize, is expected for the gallop July 4, whicn will featire the Independence day cele- bration at Takoma. The course, as usual, will extend over a stretch on the Mount Vernon Boulevard and througn the city streets to Takoina. A great duel is promised between Pat Dengis, winner of the recent Evering Star waarathon for the Na- tional A. A. U. title, and Bill Agee, hoth of Baltimore. Agee won the rice five straight years and was de- throned last year by Dengis, at pres- ent a sensation in dstance ruuning. De Mar Touts Protege. WXTH the distance game booming here largely as a result of The Evening Star marathons of the last four years, Washingtcr will be more strongly represented than ever be- fore in the Indepsndence day event. Fred De Mar, representing the De- partment of Labor, who won the | District marathon title in the last Star race, turned up today with a protege whom he declared was far his superior over a long stretch, although the young man has yet to engage in championship competition. Louis Siegel, employed at the Dis- trict Grocery Stores warehouse, is the newcomer, and De Mar, after sev- eral days of training with him, picks | him to win the July 4 contest. Says He Can Beat Record. "SmGEL I believe,” said De Mar, | “can run The Evening Star course | at least 3 minutes faster than anybody | | who has won over it. His ambition is | | to win The Star marathon and from | what he's shown me I think he'll stand a good chance of doing just : that next year.” Siegel, De Mar declared, has ne- | gotiated the steps of the Washington | Monument, up and back, in 12 min- utes. He will make his competitive | debut in an 8-mile race in Baltimore | next Wednesday. | Dick Tennyson, assistant supervisor | of the Playground Department, who j originated the Independence day run | and has directed it ever since, is re- | ceiving entries at Room 313, Distric Building. The lists will close at mid- night July 2. | GUARANTEED | USED | TIRES POTOMAC 28th & M N.W. 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" 29x5.00-19 | A free course of swimming instruc- | 20.—Chick | tion will-be given at Glen Echo's | Hafey, who abruptly left the Reds a Crystal Pool by Boyd Hickman, start- | week ago for his home in California. Buy On 12 Payment Plan As Low As 50c Week Less Liberal Trade-in Allow- ance for Your Old Tires ing you 1-18 of the current price for each month the tire has been in your possession. ing Monday and continuing until Au- | has applied for voluntary retirement gust 9. | Saturdays, Sundays and holidays ex- eluded, the classes have been sched- uled daily for children, 10 to 10:30 am.; for women, 10:30 to 11 am., and for men, 11 to 11:30 am. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Johnson, Athletics, Moses, Athletics, .347. | Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 48; Chap- | man, Yankees, 46. | Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 85; Johnson, Athletics, 56. Hits—Johnson, Athletics, Gehringer, Tigers, 78. Doubles—Vosmik, Myer, Senators, Tigers, 16. Triples—Stone, mik, Indians, 7. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 17; Johnson, Athletics, 16. | Stolen bases—Almada, Red Sox, 13; Werber, Red Sox, 11. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 7-2. National League. Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .400; | Medwick, Cardinals, .362. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 50; Moore, Giants, 45. Runs batted in—Berger, Braves, 51; Medwick, Cardinals, 47. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 81; Waner, Pirates, 79. Doubles—Medwick, Cardinals, Galan, Cubs, 17. Triples—Suhr, Pirates, and Good- man, Reds, 7. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and John Moore, Phillies, 12. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 8; Bordagary, Dodgers, and Myers, Reds, 6. . Pitching—Parmalee, Giants, 8-1; ‘Walker, Cardinals, 5-1. BRAKES 4 Wheels Complete Plymouth 388; | | and Indians, 18; and Greenberg, Senators, 8; Vos-} 6-1; L. 18; to the National League. HEAVY BOUT DELAYED. 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