Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, NEVADA i -yf- a i A Wt Sunday, June 28, 1935 otors and SUff YORK, 3 2 -dfcland tournament, the how on Me Wfanbfcdorr on and its completion a fort- hence all of us should be able fairly accurate call on 11S95 Davis cup chances. tc and britte tor a ride up Brtjadway the accompaniment of ii-- quite sure Jt-s all about, our side must jhllTlF of Germany to the jnter- Me firjtl England in ehaBence round. Wimbledon offers our heroes an jjortunity to test Germany and igland, for the players of all three ttlons are etrtered, and win meet ch other all over the premiseis two weeks. If the Americans trtnmphant at Wimbledon you a pretty well count on them doff all right in the cup play, for MiUj more than any other sport, form. tJpsets are rare.

II oraee Titmouse bests Joe Dbafces i Monday, nine'times out of ten beat poor Joe oh Tuesday, edneaday. Thursday and all other of the week. The Germans, who guaranteed themselves a place in the tntenoae final by whipping AMtraUa, are no pushovers. don't lick Jack Craw- fMS and Vivian ttcGrath. Baron Gaottrfed ton Cranun, Hitler's No.i-1 ncqneteer, is the finest atyifei tit the world.

He hasn't a Slichft, blonde, aU In appearance, he te a master.strategist, and pre- fess to oatwlt hte opponents in- sttad of blasting: them off the eobtt with and -power, as da.glie Americans. running mate, the Oddly uned Henner Henkel, is Just the posrte. (Henkel undoubtedly pat-. med his style after that of the mbinf'Americans. I first saw'him the Queen's club tournament rt year, to a match with Lester oefen.

The Oalifornlan serving at. Wasted aircss four consecutive The crowd sighed for r. Henkel the cannonbaUs tistled past his racquet. Whereupon Mr. Henkel, a smile a his face, stepped to the line and lipped across four services that sre not faster, than And "his forehand and wrhead games are equally de- rucftire.

WlmfteAon ateo wffl give a line Wlghtman cap chan- ftt mine time durtttr the tww-week stretch oar will gneet the Engitah gab who'll oppose them here in September. It win to especially interesting to watch the play as Mrs. Helen WIUs Moody, tf Helen comes WhnWedon--and I don't think she will, largely because the presence of Dorothy ycall know that die is as food as she ever was. And wtth Helen the Helen of old, well take the Wightman cup tm straight matches. toy United Press) Lead Is of the biggest games of the, season is set'for today when the Scott Motors Hue up against tne.

Lassen Lumber and B6x corn- pany's team of Susanville at Su- Plenty of action is assured at Acel park tocay. when the Reds of Sacramento meet Reno Garage in a return game. Reds opened the season here smashed out a victory. Jack Tracey, well known sports- oan and baseball coach, writes bat 'he is bringing a better ball hi than he dW on opening day. If used several utility players, as eteral of the high school boys reie not allowed to participate in eKIl-pro ball while attending eftool and he was forced to leave tttm at home.

The utility crew jeffonned nobly and won a nice EMbe. BUI'Kelly, the school boy pitch- av will on the mound for the i0As, with Simmons behind the Other players on the Mission otter' are'Joseph, Miller. Smith, Wryv Keenan, Freeman, Sullivan, Schotz and Perry. jack. Threlkel nas bean drilling lit team hard in preparation for tift game.

Longer workouts have en the program and results 119 ejected to be forthcoming to- batting order has not jjjjoonied by Threlkel, but the oBowtng payers will probably see Morrison. Oliver and pitchers; Hook and Arden. Davis. Dain, Preitag, Baker 'and Rey- toflelders. and Gill, Inda, and Bennett, outfielders.

game will start at 2:45 p. m. Qrant, Parker in Net Final JAOO. June Grant of At- and Frank, Parker "bf brushed aside tbett' Wst tod ay and will meet otter tomorrow afternoon In of the national clay wort championships. Graft defeated Berkeley Bell of Mw York iu the semi-finals, 6-1, Hfc '6-1, and, Parker edged out IWUm Reese Wly M.

8-4. -fach team has won five games without a reversal, and come of the. contest will have a lot of on the final out- ooine of' the first half or the league. It is almost certain one' game will decide the 'margin 'of victory for the winning team and it Is the first meeting of the teams this season. JacobKeh to Chuck Manager Cesmat has his star portsider, Lefty jacobseh, In prime shape to pit against Merlin French or Stonewall Jackson.

Jackson is reported to have a sore wing, but the Scotts are not taking that for granted until the last man is out in the ninth, as may be ready to start and also finish great game despite any rumors. A large crowd of fans will accompany the local nine to Susanville. Approximately 80 fans are planning to make the trip. Team Rosters Given Scott Motors will use the following players: Clayton; Jacobsen, Claxton, McKisstek, Poy Scott, R. Yonkers, H.

Yonkers, Wilson, Romey Capriotti, Barkley, Frank Capriotti, D. Yonkers and Pltser Watts will use French or Jackson, pitchers; McDonald or'Smith left; Vinson, center; Jones, 'second; Gomez, short; Matteuccl, right; Hoy Or Mulroney, third; Briggs, first, and O'Connell, catcher, with Stickley in reserve. National League STANDING OF THE CLUBS Team-- won. Lost. Pet.

New York 15 .717 St, 33 24 .579 Pittsburgh j34 26 567 Chicago .31 24 564 Brooklyn 26 38 .481 Cincinnati 23 34 .404 Philadelphia 20 33 377 Boston :..:.:..17 38 .309 First game-- Chicago 7 12 'o Boston 4 16 2 French, Lee and OTJea, Harbnett; Macfayden, Belts, Benton and Hogan. Mueller. First igame-- St. Louis. 9 is i Philadelphia 3 7 2 Walker and Davis, Walters, Bivin Pezzullo and Wilson.

Second game-- St. 'Louis 10 15 i Philadelphia 9 14 3 Hallahan, P. Dean and Delancey; Jbrgeris, C. Davis and Todd. Second game-- RH Pittsburgh 3 -g 2 New York 7 14 i Hoyt and Grace; Schumacher and Mancuso.

Second, game-- Chicago. 5 9 1 Boston 10 0 i Roat and Hartnett; Cantwell and Cincinnati 4 8 4 Brooklyn 17 is Derringer, Schott, Hollingsworth and Campbell; Earnshaiw, Leonard and iLopez. First game--U innings. Pittsburgh 5 10 1 New 4 10 1 Birkofer, Hoyt and Padden; Hubbell, Smith and Dannlng. American League STANDING OF THE CLUBS Team-- Won.

Lost. Pet, York .37 21 .638 Cleveland 32 24 .571 Chicago 29: 23 .585 rigtwit 32 26: .582 Boston 29 20 Wflshingion 26 32 .448 Philadelphia .22 32 .407 St. Louis .17 37 315 70,000 Expected to Witness Camera And Joe Louis Fight 10-Koum On Tuesday; Louis Is Favored to Win By HENRY McLEMORE, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, June Tuesday night, some 70,000 from all parts of these United States will move on the stadium, hard in tne to watch Joe a negro from Detroit, have go at Primo Italy's man mountain. No title will be at stake -when they square off under the floodlights and in a ring pitched high over second base, but the fight has so many vivid holds such promise of developing into a pier 6, North brawl, it is almost certain to double (both in attendance and profits) the recent championship engagement between Jimmy Braddock and Max Baer.

Most of the enthusiasm is due to Louis rand the grandiose 'manner in which his has been ballyhooed. Just a youngster (he's b'ately but of his 'teens, and has been fighting; pro- i fessionally less than a year), Louis has been hailed as the most, de, structive fighting machine since the lean, hungry, stubble-chinned Dempsey slid through the ropes at wreak havoc on Jess First game-- Washington 0 5 1 Detroit 7 11 0 Burke, Pettit and Bolton; Crowder and Hayworth. York 6 8 0 Cleveland 12 12 2 Broaca, Murphy, W. Brown, De- shoh'g and Jorgens, Dickey; Hilderbrand and Phillips. Boston- 7 9 -Hi Rhodes, H.

Johnson and Ferrell; Tiebje, Wyatt and Shea. Philadelphia 3 8 3 6fc 11 10 1 Wilshere, Caster and Berry; Kflott and Hemsle-y. Second game-- Washington 9 16 i Detroit 10 13 0 Lihke. and Bolton; Auker. Hogsett and Cochrane.

Tonelo to Wlllard. Louis' press agents, as well as seasoned reporters, hard-bitten managers, fighters (old, young and of all colors) and casual observers, have gone overboard on his skill and power. To some he is a. combination of all the deadly animals that stalk the jungle, with the tiger and panther getting most ot the play. To others he is not an animal at all, but a human arsenal, concealing in his hands the mercilessness of a Browning machine gun, the power of a trech mbrt'ar and the scope of anti-aircraft.

To still others he is a magnificent mixture, combining in his. tawny, 195-pound body such a wide co-promoters. assortment of destruction as the the; panther's savagery, the battleship's stamina, the gazelle's and the versatility of Mr. Pitted''agalsnt'him will be man whose closest and dearest friends admit has but one cardinal and; lots of it, and rhpre of it. Carnera is no great '-boxer and 'his bt-lblow is shove.

But he -'is tremendous-1 Three Teams Line Deadlock In Ball Up For Play Today In 2-State League LEAGUE Scott Motors vs. SusanvHle. Westwood Legibn vs. Portola. Celtics vs.

Leadership in the California- QU.WI.. f. i i ly big. He'll'come with, about Nevada league will be decided to- 260 pounds spread proportionately over his 6 feet 7 inches of'height; Camera's: backers insist that the much smaller ljouis, whose liest punches are short day when Scott Motors goes to Susanville. Neither team.

Is defeated: In league play and the winner this will probably cop the ones, first half of the loop pJthough both'. dead thrown from 4n close, never will be have y.et to meet the Westwood Leable to break through the 'Italian's ponderous -arms for a clean shot at the chin. They also point out that Louis will be man-handled in the clinches and gradually, worn down by Prime's trick of simply cleaning on his man with 'all his ibulk. In rebuttal, Louts' followers claim the clever negro will either feint Carnera open or slither in under his guard and murder him With the rights and lefts that have dropped 18 of his professional opponents. Both men are in top shape and, win, lose or draw, there should be no alibis.

Carnera, in his lake yion which has been recently bol- 'Stered by combining with the West- 'wood Merchants. The. Celtic club is expecting to win today's game irom Chester although the cellar aggregation will be out to cop its first victory this season. Both outfits are dropping out of the circuit at the close of the first half and will be working hard In. their remaining games tb make a flashing finish.

The Celtics have a .500 three games and won three. Portola hopes to topple the Westwood Legion from its firm hold on: second place by dumping the veterans this aftemon in their game hideaway miles from New York, I (port()la The: lumbermen may is in much better condition, both it tough going against the Por- physically and mentally- han tola hurling staff which has been better as the season pro- lei if it reaches 70,000 roster and the veterans are believed to have one of the circuit's strongest clubs will certanly will and that 80,0000 is not beyond the bounds of reason) I will pay some $450,000 into the coffers of the Twentieth Century, Sporting club and the milk fund, 1 a bye for the day while Qutacy was scheduled to play the Westwood Merchants who recently disbanded and the Reno Merchants observe the Sabbath with a res Mterchants drew 'Wee Willie'Davis and Blue Son Jennings Will Meet in Grappling Event in Reno on Wednesday Night and i forfeited games. i League May End in Schedule Today Western Nevada League A Division Smith Valley, vs. Carson. Gardnerville vs.

Virginia. Yerington vs. Verdi. Sons of Italy vs. Sparks.

The tie for top spot in the A division between Smith Valley and Qftrdnerville may be blasted today when both teams go up against 'strong outfits. Smith Valley will play Carson City at the state capital and should come out on top in view of the weak hurling staff, of Carson. The capital lads make up for this by a nice fielding and batting aggregation and may bottle up Smith's hits. Oardnerville's tangle with the Comstockers should be the game of the day. The two teams have always been rivals and Virginia can be counted upon for plenty of action, muckers have won four games.out of six and in view of their 'infrequent practice sessions it is evident that they have a powerful outfit.

The Douglas team is counting on its strong tatting array to get at ths deliveries of Lou Blake who may fool them with his fire ball. Verdi is right the heels of the two leaders having lost the same number of games but having played one less. A win over Yerington will rank the hillsiders as definitely a contender for the league title. Yerington has a nice team which has won three and lost three. It hopes to boost its standing wtih a win today.

The Sparks Rebels have not yet a game but' this week have 'added several players from the defunct Sparks Merchants outfit and may have a real playing ag'gre- Here's Complete Results of NACC Meet Final Events "Wee Willie" Davis, hailed the uncrowned champion in a grapple circles, will meet Blue Son Jennings, Indian wrestler, in the main event at the Chestnut street 'arena Wednesday night. Wrestle are switching back to the regular Wednesday night schedule after a break last week Blue Son is making his second ap- earance here after giving Ted Christy a lesson in grappling last week. Jennings hails from Haskell Indian school where he starred in football. He is one of the cleverest 'Redskins in the business and is jumping over many hurdles in meeting Davis. 'Marin Plestina will meet "Jumping Joe" Kujot in the semi-windup.

Plestina is'as wen known as Ed Strangter Lewis and is one of the pitting against Kujot he meets another clever boy and the match should go the full limit. Both the main bouts are booked for falls each with the best two falls determining the winners. Kujot earned his name in the mat game with his drop-kick method of Harvard Crew Loses to Yale LONDON, June 22. --A powerful Yale Varsity I crew that surged up the Thames with the speed and rhythmic precision of a mechanical boat todav remaining gat i Otl on the ie They play the Sons of Italy on the rail diamond. Division Bar JK vs.

Democratic Labor Club. Shurz vs. Lovelock. I. B.

S. vs. Nixon. Lovelock, leading the section, faces a tough hurdle in its attempt to go through the league undefeat- e.d, when it meets the Schurz In- "dians today. The red men'have only two games for a .333 percentage, but have demonstrated throughout the season that they oldest heads in sport.

In every move. will be interesting. Juan -Humberto, speedy Spaniard, will meet "Rebel" Russell in the 30- minute opener. Both boys are handy in their approach and the match is expected to be one of the features of the card. The first match will open at 8:45 p.m.

A new public address system is being installed at the arena and beginning Wednesday an experienced announcer will inform fans of Defeats Missions; Stars STANDING OF THE CLUBS Team-- Won. Lost. Pet. Missions 3 2 .600 Los Angeles 3 2 .600 Portland 3 2 .600 Hollywood 3 2 .600 Sacramento 2 3 .400 San Pranctsco 2 3 .400 Seattle 2 3 .400 Oakland 2 3 .400 (By Untied Press) Freddie TMuller, 'Oakland's-up and coming young second poled out a home run in 13th today with the bases'loaded to give his team a 9 to 6 victory over the Missions and to throw 'the entire coast league into fojir-way ties-'Ior first and The Missions dropped -from 'their clear title to first place -into a four- way tie for the leadership, while the Oaks'moved same arrangement fo5r last Hollywood. trampled Sacraniento 8 to 8, by Virtue- of' a Jiwerua- spree in the fourth.

Portland discouraged the San Seals so much by a six-run rally in the first that the Seals'were unable to score run during the game and lost 7 to 0. Whiskey for Snakebtte Pane i CARSON -Whiskey, once regarded as a sure cure for such Injuries--has gone out of fashion for snakebites, state officiate explained'today, to i be succeeded by serums. Sacramento 3 5 3 Bollywood 1 Salvo, Hartwig and Salkeld; Shel- lenback, Home and Desautels. 13 innings-- Oakland 0 Missions, 6i 18: 2 I Walsh, Rego, McDonald and Raimondi, Kies; Mitchell, etlt- ael and Outen. San Francisco 6 1 Portland 7 15 Sheelian and Woodall; SchufaandvCfonin.

R. H. Angeles --a-. i Seattle Batteries--Garland ana GUbsoh; Barrett, Thomas ana Ralph Metcalfe Defeated in East 'EVAlNSTON; 111., June Ralph Metcalfe world's fastest human a year ago, started up the comeback trail today only to be beaten by a high School youth. With his right leg bandaged and limping slightly, Metcalfe lost the 200-meter dash by inches to Bob Packard, a 111., 'high school boy, in the annual Central A.

A. U. I meet at Dyche stadium. -Packard's time was 20.9 seconds broke -the existing meet record by 1.2 seconds. a year ago, Metcalfe was unable to display the forth which won him a dofcen championships.

Although always a slovr starter he found he no longer retained his flying finish. ing- suffered by any crimson varsity shell since 1894, as the Elis completed a four event sweep for the secopd straight year in their an- rmat regatta. Coach Ed Leader's blue oarsmen finished the four miles nearly a quarter-mile ahead of -the heavier but ragged boat-load sent'out by Charlie Whiteside of Harvard. The Yale crew approached the upstream course record with a clocking of 20 minutes 19 seconds, just 4 3-5 seconds the mark of 20:14 2-5 established by another great Yale crew in 1926. The shell from New Haven defeated the Harvard oarsmen by 45 seconds, the worst margin of defeat for any Johnny eight since 1894..

can play real ball. A pitcher's battle is on tap here when the Bar JK meets the Democrats. 'Bledsoe, former University of star, and An- seliho, giant hurling ace for the politicians, will face each other. Both teams play real baseball iand Khoiild give the moundsmen plenty of support to maike it a real ball game. The Italian Benevolent Society hopes to make up for an unimpressive season by dumping the strong Nixon Indians.

Although the Indians are in a tie for second place and the Italians are in the cellar, the game has every possibility of turning into an upset. Other Helen Lawsbn Little in Loss in Scotland Scotland, 'June Kirkwood and Mac Smith defeated ta'wsbn Little taid Abe' Mitchell, veteran British pro, today in a practice maitclv for the British open. Kirkwood, with a sub-par 69, Paradisical Wins Detroit Handicap DETROIT, June (UP)--I. J. Paradisical, an- outsider iii the bettlng- -'stepped a fast mile I and' a sixteenth in 'the initial running of the addea Pbnt- chartrain, handicap at the fair grounds today to outgame Mrs.

Silas Sun Portland in trite final drive and win in going-away fashion in 1:46 over; a fast tracks Fred M. Alger Azucar, Santa Anita- was third in -the Held Of Paradisical, with F. A. Smith up, paid the long price of $35.40 for a ticket. Footballer To Play Baseball June (Qixie) HoweH once University Tx)(f- Alabajnia football and baseball a a as been optioned Beaumont the.

star of the match. He was hiving In 35 and home in 34. Smith 1 i recalled -from Birinirlgham of' 40-35 for a 75, Little, 37-36 for a 73(1 and Mitchell, 38-36 for a 74. of the 16 scratches today was that of Jean Gassiat, Little's partner. Little will be paired witn.

tfce'inext singleton. Cotton, who has been burning up the course of late, cooled off today and'could do no better than 76. Vanderbilt Horse Is Race Winner PAWOirJCKET, ft. June UP)--lAlfreid 'Qiwynne Vanderbitt's Dreel, four-year-old gelded son of Trojan, held'aiiss Mary Hirschy's Captain Argo to a nose decision In the $5000 added 'Narragwnsett han- dicAp at Karragansebt Park today. Oration's Spixi finished Southerh association.

Charles Vsecretary of the ers, announced he had also pur- aiased Hugh Shelly, -Beaumont out- fleWeri who will report ''U a. m. today the Reno Juniors will be matched against the Green- Lantern at Threlkel The batteries for the -Lantern has not 'been announced while Cassinelv li and Jack Hook will do Threlkel'S teams have been consistent ball with the cniniors wln- Sbted in the field of 13 fdrst-flight I gafties 'and tjfting handicap performers with timeifive starts, wl--, for the six furionga 4-5 over a beat thei StiEe team lightning fast trade. at Carson City, to 5, BERKHLEY, June in today's national collegiate athletic association track and field meet: 880-yard dash: Won by Elroy 'Robinson, (Fresno State); Ross Bush '(TJSSd), second; JacW Fleming 'Bstel Johnson (TJBC), fourth; Victor Palm- ason (Washington), fifth; Wright (Michigan State), sixth, Time: 1:52,9. Javelin: Won by Charles Gongloff (Pittsburgh), 221 feet 3 1-8 John Mottram (Stanford), second, 214 feet 11 1-8 Inches; Clarence Rowland (Fresno), third, 213 feet 9 3-8 inches; Horace O'Dell (Manhattan), fourth, 212 feet 1 3-8 inches; Woodrow Clark (Richmond), fifth, 211 feet 1 3-8 inches; Warren Deanaris (Oregon), sixth, 210 feet 11 inches.

Hammer throw: Won by Anton Kishon (Bates), 168 feet 7-8 inches; Chester Cruikshank (Colorado Aggies), second, 159 feet 10 1-4 inches; George Frame (Maine), 157 feet 4 7-8 inches; Robert Parker (Caltech). 153 feet 4 7-8 inches; Charles Gongloff (Pittsburgh), 142 feet 4 7-8 inches; Glenn Randall (California), 103 feet 7 inches. Shot put, won by Elwyn Dees, (Kansas) 51 feet 1 'i inches; Don 1 Elser (Notre Dame) second, 50 feet 7 Vi inches; George Theodoratu-s (Washington State), third, 50 feet 3 inches: Dimitri Zaitz (Boston College) fourth, 50 feet 2 Ts inches; David Smukier (Temple) fifth, 50 feet 2 inches; Bob Reynolds (Stanford) sixth, 49 feet 10 inches. Mile Run: Won by Archie San Roman! (Kansas States Teachers College); Harry Williamson (North Carolina), second; Claude Moore (Purdue), third; Bill Daley (Detroit), fourth; Jim Angle (Washington), fifth; Justus (Kansas State), sixth. Time, 4:19.1.

220-Yard Dash: Won by Jesse Owens (Ohio State); George Anderson (California), second; 'Herman Ne-ugass (Tulane), third; Foy Draper (USC), fourth; Robert Grieve Illinois), fifth; George Boone (USC), sixth. Time, 21.5. Discus Throw: Won by Ken Carpenter, (USC), 157 feet 11 A inches; Claude Walton, (Colorado), 157 feet Inches, second; Dwight Sheyer, (Washington SUte). third. 156' feet 5 inches; Hugh Cannon, (Brigham Young), fourth, 156 feet inches; F'hil 'Levy, Stanford), fifth, 153 feet 2'i inches; Jess Petty, (Rice), sixth, 150 feet inches.

220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Jesse Owens, (Ohio State); Glenn Hardin, (Louisiana State University), second; William Wallace, (Rice), third; Phil Doherty (Northwestern), fourth; Dale Schofeld. (Brigham Young), fifth; Vincent Reel, (Occidental), sixth. Time 23.4 Pole Vault: Tie for first between William Sefton, (US'O, and Earle (USC), 14 feet inches. (New NCAA 1 record). Jack Rand, (San Diego), and Jack Mauger, (California), tied for second, 13 feet 9'M inches; fifth, William Roy, (Loyola of the South), 13 feet 6 Inches; tie for sixth between James Pimple, (USC), Irving Seeley, (Illinois), Marvin Janak, (Oregon), and John Wonsowitz, (Ohio State), 13 feet.

440-yard dash: Won by Jimmy Luvalle (UCLA); Johnny McCarthy (USC) second; Glenn Hardin State University) third; Fred Kiger (Pittsburgh) fourtn. Time 47.7. (Fifth anad sixth pices to be announced when pictures are developed.) 100-yard Won by Jesse Owens (Ohio State); Eulace Peacock (Temple) second; George Anderson '(California) third. Time 9.8. (Remaining places to be announced later.) 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Sam.

Allen (Oklahoma Baptist); Sam Klopstock (Stanford) second; Phil Cope (USC) third. Time 14.5. (Remaining places to be determined later.) Helen Jacobs Helen Jacobs, long the tennis rival of her fellow Berkeleylte. Helen Wills Moody, is about to match another of the latter 1 honors. It.

was! revealed, In don recently that Miss will bp received tfrp' 'king arid (jueeh at "Bucklrigriam Palace xh June 35. Americans Win in English Tourney LONDON, June (UP)-- Wilmer Allison of Texas and David Jones of New York and Cambridge University, gained the final round in the men's singles of the Queerfs club Invitation tennis tournament today with victories over Donald Budge of California and Dr. Daniel Prenn of Germany. i Allison defeated his fellow Davfs cup player, 10-8, 6-3, while Jones utoset Prenn, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. Allison and Jones will share the title arid first prize as the club officials decided not to play the final.

The fihal.round was scheduled today but rain earlier in the week washed out ah entire day's play. Tremendous Lead Is Piled Up By Southern School EDWARDS STADIUM. Berkeley ot Southern California won the 1935 championship of the National Collegiate Athletic Association today in a meet in which Jesse Owens. Ohio State, the "champion of champions" won four first places against tin? best athletes in American colleges. Owens Is Star The Trojans' feat in piling up 70 and 1-30 points in a tremendous display of team power wa.s impressive but it was Owens, the boy who in one afternoon this spring bettered three world marks, who caught the imagination and won the appluuxn of a crowd of 20.000 in the University of California track stadium.

"He can't do it no man can." the cry when Coach Larry Snydcr sent his sophmore stnr after four individual championships. But the tall Negro with the ICRS like sturdy young oak trees did it and in a manner which left no doubt that he is America's greatest trad: athlete, the "easiest and iurihercsi human." Falls In Broad Jump And when his day's work wa.s done, the amazing "black comet' went back to the broad jumping pit and took the two trial leaps lie passed up yesterday. He was after a world's record but even legs and speed like Jesse's weren't equal to the task and he fell short of the mark lie mado in two trials yesterday, a leap of 26 feet a inches, in itself three-quarters of an inch below the world's standard. Records Set Owen's broad jump performance set a new NCAA standard, breaking a record set ten years ago by another great Negro performer, Dehart Hubbard of Michigan. Two other marks fell during the 1935 meet, when Charles Gongloff of Pittsburgh tossed the javelin 221 fee; 3U inches and when Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton, University of Southern California's pole vaulting twins.

the ceiling in this-event at 14 feet 1 inches. The day was a hard one on defending champions. Although five of them competed in six events, none was able to keep the title he won last year at Lcs Angeles. Stanford University, defending team champion, also trailed. Shorn of Titles First to fall wns Bob Parke oi Oregon, whom Gongloff replaced in the javelin.

Parke didn't, get into the finals. Next shorn of his crown was Sammy Klopstock of Stanford, who ran second to Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist, in the high hurdles. Owens personally accounted for two defending champions. He Al Olson of USC in iho broad jump accomplishing what amounted almost to an upset and defeated Glen Hardin of Louisiana State in the low hurdles. Hardin entered the meet with twj titles and left without any.

Jimmy Luvalle. Negro youth from U. C. L. A.

beat Hardin in the quarter mile. Jack Rand of San Diego State wa.s the last champion to fall. He to Sefton and Meadows, USC's pole vaulters, Robinson Wins Other titles In the 1935 meet went to Elroy Robinson. Fresno Slate in the 880; Archie San Ramoni, Kansas State Teachers, mile; Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma, two mile; Ken Carpenter, USC, discuss; Anton KIs- hon, Bates, hammer throw; Philson, Drake, high jump, and Elwin Dees, Kansas, shot put. Owens performance earned Ohio State second place In team stand- Ings with the Negro scoring 40 of his team's 40V4 points.

Stanford, defending champion. and University of California, tied for third with 20 points; Fresno State and Pittsburgh shared fifth with Louisiana State, Michigan and -Notre came next with 14 each. The standings were not complete. Judges were unable to determine third, fourth and fifth placs in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the 120-yard high hurdles. Motion pictures were taken of the finish and the films will decide who occupied the places in dispute.

Bradley Horse Is Homewood Winner HOMEWOOD, 111., June (UP) E. R. Bradley's Black Helen, a daughter of Black Toney, ridden 'by Don Meade, led throughout the miles and a quarter of the rich American Derby at Washington Park to beat Mrs. John Hertz' Count, Arthur easily by a full length. Daniel B.

Midtoff 's Tear Out finished third with Sachsen Mater and Reuter'3 Roman Soldier, the favorite, Revolta Gains in Chicago Tourney CHICAGO, June Revolta, who last week walked off with the western open today led the field of 100 amateurs and professionals In the first annual $3,500 open tournament of Uie Medlnlah Country club. His card for the first 36 holes was 09-74--143, one above par. Revolta was hard pressed by Harry Cooper of Chicago, with a 145 total and Alvln Krueger of Betolt, Wia, who had 146. The 36-holc final will be played tomorrow. Jimmy Thomson of Lcng Beach, and Ky Lattoon of Chicago followed leaders 147.

Frank the big Irishman from Bryn In the running with 148. iNEWSPA'FERr.