Evening star. [volume], August 26, 1935, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Brundage Standing Pat on American Support as Olympic Friction Simmers
_A - -- - - - -* - ----
FIGURES GERMANY
WILL KEEP FAITH
Issue Over Discrimination
Likely to Be Revived
at A. A. U. Meeting.
(This is the second story in a se
ries dealing with the background of
the controversy over the United
States’ participation in the 1036
Olympic games.)
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.
EW YORK, August 26.—Great
Britain and the United States
were the last of the world’s
ranking athletic nations to
accept invitations to compete in the
1936 Olympic games in Berlin.
Both did so last year only after
considerable debate and agitation
arising from anti-Jewish activities
Initiated by the Nazi government and
calculated to prejudice the chances of
German Jews seeking places on vari
ous Olympic teams.
Before this country formally re
sponded to the invitation the presi
dent of the American Olympic Com
mittee. Avery Brundage of Chicago,
made a personal investigation of con
ditions in Germany. He extracted
promises from the Nazi sports leaders
(1) that all Olympic pledges would be
solemnly kept; (2) that visiting Jew
ish athletes would be treated on equal
terms with all others, and (3) that no
discrimination would be shown against
Jews seeking positions on German
sports teams. Brundage returned, sat
isfied, and the A. O. C. acted accord
ingly.
A. A. U. Head Opposes Entry.
IT WAS around the third of these
points that American agitation
against competing in the 1936 games
first was aroused. Not only does the
issue remain very much alive, in spite
of Germany's promises, but lately the
anti-Nazi attitude has spread rapidly
among Catholics throughout the
United States.
Editorial attacks have been launched
as a result of the Berlin government's
measures against so-called “Political
Catholicism.” Discrimination against
the German Catholic youth and ath
letic organizations has been charged.
Prominent among the Catholics taking
a stand in this country is Jeremiah T.
Mahoney of New York, president of
the Amateur Athletic Union, who has
come out personally in opposition to
sending American teams to the Olym
pic under existing conditions.
Issue Likely to Be Revived.
'T'HUS the lines have been drawn for
■*" a sharp conflict within the official
family controlling American athletics.
Two years ago the A. A. U. adopted
resolutions condemning Germany’s
anti-racial activities, serving notice
that our athletes would not be “certi
fied” for the Olmpics “unless the posi
tion of the German Olympic Commit
tee of the Organizing Committee of
Berlin and the German government is
so changed in fact as well as in theory
as to both permit and encourage Ger
man athletes of Jewish faith or heri
tage to train, prepare for and partici
pate in the Olympic games of 1936.”
This resolution is still on record. If
there is to be any change or a show
down, it must take place this Winter
when the annual A. A. U. convention
is held in New York. Based on the
current evidence and outspoken oppo
sition by Mahoney, as well as other
leaders, the issue likely is to be re
vived. Only by the vse of the ‘ big
stick,” more or less, were anti-Nazi
elements in the A. A. U. prevented
from forcing the issue to the floor of
last year's meeting. Developments
since then have not soothed their
feelings.
Must "Blow Over” or "Blow Up.
TUST how far this revolt against
“ Brundage's leadership will go de
pends upon two things, namely: (1)
Germany's internal course during the
next few months with respect to Jews
and Catholics and (2) separation, in
this country, of facts from agitation.
Admittedly the anti-German forces
have gained strength, with protests
coming from Catholic and Protestant
sources as well as Jewish.
Specific individual instances of dis
crimination against Jewish and Cath
olic athletes in Germany have sharp
ened the feelings of the opposition
forces. Meanwhile Brundage holds
there is no official proof that Germany
has violated the pledges given to him
on the International Olympic Com
mittee.
So many conflicting views are in
volved that it would be impossible to
forecast what the A. A. U. will do or
how. As the most powerful sports
governing body in this country, it
will influence the A. O. C. Things
may, as Brundage and others hope,
•'blow over” rather than “blow up.”
For the time being little or no effort
can be made to raise the $300,000
America will need to send full athletic
representation to Germany. At best
It seems unlikely the United States
can hope to dispatch anything like
the boatload that went to Paris in
1924 and Armsterdam in 1928,
(The next story in this series will
present pertinent international
viewpoints on the 1936 Olympics.)
CHURCH BOWLERS MEET.
The East Washington Church Bowl
ing League will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock at the Rendezvous alleys.
Captains of present members and
representatives of teams wishing to
join are asked to attend.
Park Net Champ
ELIZABETH DEIKE
Of Pasadena, Calif., who Saturday
achieved the national women's title
in the tourney at New Orleans by
defeating Lydia Kayser of Buffalo,
N. Y., in straight sets, 6—4, 6—2.
—A. P. Photo.
_
AUGUSTERFERWINS
FOR D. C. MERMAIDS
Scores Nearly Half of Points in
Close Triumph Over Bal
timore Girls.
TF RITA AUGUSTERFER is around
A next year when the time comes for
the Washington swimmers to go to
Baltimore for their annual intercity
meet, Earle Weeks' squad should have
no trouble in taking permanent pos
session of the Mayor Howard Jackson
Trophy, on which it now holds two
legs.
Scoring more points than any other
Capital representative, Miss Augus
terfer clinched victory for the second
straight year for the Washington
team when she gave its girls' relay
team a commanding lead in the
closing event of the day. At the start
of the relay Washington was only
one point ahead. Prior to the relay
the local mermaid had won two
events—the 100 and 200 yard free
styles.
To Miss Augusterfer. therefore, is
credited almost one-third of the 51'j
points which Washington compiled in
defeating its traditional rival by a
mere 3 points.
The summaries:
Men's Remits
200-yard relay—Won by Washington
(Joe La Salle. Alex McMillan. Reginald M.
Hodgson. Jr.; Harry Toulmin); second,
Baltimore. Time. 1:43. _
100-yard backstroke—Won by Frank
Cummings (Baltimore); second. Danlei
Wiener (Baltimore); third. Ernie Boggs
(Washington).
100-yard free style—Won by Harry
Toulmin (Washington'; second. Meginnls
(Baltimore); third. Adler (Baltimore).
loo-yard breaststroke—Won by Hucht
(Baltimore); second. Moncure (Washing
ton): ,hird. Holland (Baltimore).
High-board dive—Won by John Broad
dus (Washington): second. Gordon Barry
iBaltimore); third. Fred Steiber (Balti
more)
220-yard free style—Won by Frank
Cummings < Baltimore): second. Ernie
Boegs (Washington); third. Abrams (Bal
timore).
Women's Events.
200-yard relay—Won by Washington
(Rita Augusterfer. Betty Everett. Betty |
O'Toole. Ann Bono); second, Baltimore, i
Time. 2:07's.
100-yard backstroke—Won by Helen
Alain iBaltimorec second. Leonora Taube
(Washington); third, Betty Everett (Wash
ington).
Low-board diving—Won by Leonora
Taube (Washington); second. Louise
Bankaid 'Baltimore), third. Peggy Arnold
(Baltimore).
100-yard free style—Won by Rita Au
gusterfer (Washington); second. Helen
Alain (Baltimore); third. Ann Bono
(Washington).
100-yard breaststroke—Won by Mar
garet Russell (Baltimore): second. Betty
O'Toole (Washington); third. Elizabeth
White (Washington).
220-yard free style—Won by Rita Au
gusterfer (Washington): second. Helen
Alain 'Baltimore); third, tie between Ann
Bono (Washington) and Margaret Russell
(Baltimore).
POLO NOT FOR AIRMEN
Langley Flyers Beaten, 17-5, by
Fort Myer Cavalrymen.
As poloists, the Langley Field flyers
today realized they are great airmen.
Opposed to the Fort Myer team, which
makes riding iis life work, the avia
tors resembled nothing so much as
grounded observation balloons as they
watched the Cavalry ride to a 17-5
victory in the Sunday polo game at
West Potomac Park.
Statisticians had difficulty in as
certaining in which chukker the sol
diers scored most. They had no trou
ble, however, in distinguishing Lieut.
Harry Stadler, Port Myer’s No. 3 man,
who tallied seven goals single-handed
ly. Lieut. Getz and Capt. Simyer
scored Langley’s only points. The
other three represented the handicap.
For Myer, 17 i Lander Field, 5.
Pos. Fort Myer (17). Langley F. <5).
No. 1„Lieut. Harrison—_Capt. Sirnyer
No C_-Lleut. Wyman_Lieut. Get*
No. 3_Lieut. Stadler—_Mai. George
Back „Lieut. Grunert_Capt. McCormick
Substitutions—Lieut. Odom for Maj.
George. Maj. George for Lieut. Odom.
Lieut. Odom for Capt. sirnyer. Scoring—
Lieut Harrison. 4: Lieut. Wyman. 3: Lieut.
Stadler. 7; Lieut. Gruner. 3; Capt. Simyer,
1: Lieut. Getz. 1: (handicap allowed Lang
ley of 3 goals). Referee—Maj. Paul
Davidson.
*
Brother Upsets Log Champ
Walter Swanson, 17, Pulls Family Trick to Win
World Championship From Elmer.
By the Associated Press.
EATTLE, August 26.—The
world’s log rolling cham
pionship has changed hands,
but it’s still in the Swanson
, family.
Seventeen-year-old waiter Swan
son dumped his older brother,
Elmer, into North Lake here yes
terday to win the title and the
emblematic Cloquet belt.
They met in the finals after
each had sent the outstanding
caulked-boot experts of the United
States and Canada spalshing into
the water.
Elmer Swanson won the title in
1934.
The brothers twirled and bucked
l/ V
the thin log upon which they bal
anced and part of the time pushed
it under water, as they spun it first
one way and then the opposite.
Paster sped the log. with the
brothers pitting family tricks
against each other. Walter leaped
lightly into the air, came down
upon the log. stopped it, reversed
it and shot Elmer into the lake.
Elmer came up sputtering, but
grinning, and congratulated his
. brother when they reached shore.
In the semi-finals, Elmer de
feated Harley Foster and Russell
Allison, both of Aberdeen, Wash.
Walter won from Bob Crelg, Kelso,
and Polly Irie* Detroit, former
Michigan champion.
DAVIS CUP STARS
SEEK TEAM ME
Doubles Clash Today Will
Affect Choices for ’36
International Lot.
Br the Auoctated Press
ROOKLINE, Mass., August 26.
—Two sets of United States
Davis Cup doubles teams, the
veterans, Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn, and Don Budge
and Oene Mako, clashed at Longwood
for the national championship title
today.
The outcome probably will have
great bearing on next year’s Davis Cup
team make-up. Allison and Van Ryn,
1931 champions and runners-up last
year to George Lott and Lester Stoe
fen, now gracing the professional
ranks, will register one of the greatest
victories of their long career as
teammates. If they succeed in sub
duing the ambitious and brilliant
youngsters from the West Coast.
Mixed Doubles Slated.
A FTER these titles are awarded,
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Brookline, a member of the United
States Wightman Cup forces, and
Enrique Maler of Spain will engage
Kay Stammers, attractive British in
ternationalist, and burly Roderick
Menzel of Czechoslovakia for the
mixed doubles honors.
Three of the five team champion
ships already have been decided. On
Saturday Helen Jacobs, top-ranking
women’s player, and Mrs. Fabyan de
fended their women's doubles titles
against Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stam
ford, Conn., and Carolin Babcock of
Los Angeles, their 1934 victims.
Two More Titles Earned.
YESTERDAY Raymond B. Bidwell
and Richard Bishop, both of Bos
ton, overpowered F. C. (Pop) Baggs
and Dr. William Rosenbaum of New
York, the defending champions, for
the national veterans’ doubles titles,
6—2, 6—1.
About the same time, William J.
Clothier, a national singles champion
about 30 years ago. and William J.,
Jr., gained the father-spn title from
Samuel Hayes, sr„ and jr. of South
Hadley, Mass., 6—2, 6—2.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
rPHE Agriculture and Machinist
sandlot team will play for
the amateur base ball champion
ship of the District today at Amer
ican League Park.
Another extra-inning game, the
second in successive days. Involved
Washington at Chicago yesterday,
the Griffmen winning this time by
scoring three runs in the four
teenth. Johnson, who hurled the
last two innings, received credit
for the 7-4 triumph.
Today was to be Ty Cobb day
at Detroit, the Georgia Peach cele
brating the tenth anniversary of
hit big league debut. The Tigers
are playing a series with Boston,
who are leading them in the pen
nant race by three and one-half
games.
ATTEND GRID SCHOOL.
Coaches Jack Hagerty of George
town and Raymond Dilley of St. Al
ban’s are attending the annual foot
ball school conducted by Lou Little
of Columbia University, which opened
in New York City today.
WOULD PLAY LABOR DAY.
Any team wanting a game on Labor
day is asked to get in touch with
Manager Bill Green of the White
Haven nine at Emerson 3610.
Goodrich Golden Ply Silver
towns Are Sold by
Allen’s Service
4th St. and New York Ave. N.W.
Automotive Service Station
15th and Church Sts. N.W.
Bowman’s Service Station
31Q1 Nichols Ave. SX.
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
1130 Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Road N.W.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
4th and Fla. Ave. NX.
Dome Oil Co.
6925 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet Co.
1620 M St. N.W.
B, G. Dunne A Co.
600 H St. NX.
Englesberg Tire A Bat. Service
1783 Fla. Ave. N.W.
Ennis Tire Co.
1324 14th St. N.W.
C. F. Gibson
309 6th St. N.W.
Grose’s Garage
1234 9th St. N.W. *
Handley Motor Co.
3730 Georgia Ave. N.W.
H. W. Hlgham, Jr.
lua b st. s.e.
Keystone Oil Co.
3215 Georgia Ave. N.W.
Mandril Chev. Co., Inc.
13th and Good Hope S.E.
Manhattan Auto Radio Co.
1706 7th St. N.W.
Manullo’s Service Station
1337 Good Hope Rd. S.E.
Meisel Tire Co., Inc.
1738 14th St. N.W.
3059 M St. N.W.
1100 H St. NX.
652 Penna. Ave. S.E.
New Jersey Ave. Garage.
419 N. J. Ave. N.W.
Ourisman’s Chev. Sales
610 H St. N.E.
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Ga. Ave. '
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1701 Kalorama Rd.
Penn. Auto Wreckers
1300 11th St. S.E.
W. B. Phillips
3301 M St. N.W.
Saar’s Super Service
3008 R. I. Ave. NX.
Sehwarxmann’s Service Station
13th and Penna. S.E.
. Seller’s Service Station
2nd and H Sts. N.E.
O. C. Service Station
1100 N. H. Ave. N.W.
L. P. Steuart Co.
1440 P St. N-W.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
1S13 15th St. N.W.
Ga. Ave. and Underwood St. N.W.
' Triangle Motor Co.
3 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
Warfield Motor Co.
2535 Sherman Am N.W.
IN PARKS NET SET
Sparkling Tourney Pace Is
Maintained by D. C. Star
in National Final.
NEW ORLEANS, August 26.—
Barnard Welsh of Washing
ton, D. C., retained his pub
lic parks singles champion
ship here yesterday, showing form
which appeared likely to make it diffi
cult to dethorne him in future tour
naments.
The lanky Scot gained the national
title for the second time, 6—4, 6—2,
6—4, in so brilliant and complete a
victory that many experts rate him
a candidate to equal the mark set by
Ted Drewes, St. Louis, Mo., star who
won the title four times In a row.
Washington's champion went through
the entire tournamnet without the
loss of a set.
Holds to Steady Pace.
WELSH smashed William Schom
™ mer, the Big Ten Conference
and University of Minnesota cham
pion from Minneapolis, in the same
decisive straight-set fashion that
marked his every step toward retain
ing his title.
Welsh was the only public parks
champion to retain his title in the
thirteenth renewal of the tourna
ment.
Miss Elizabeth Deike of Pasadena,
C lif., annexed the women’s singles
title Saturday when she defeated Miss
Mydia Kayser of Buffalo, N. Y., in
straight sets. Miss Kayser had pre
viously eliminated the defending
PS3*
3 bu Bill DtimeUt. \rrV
ft /airo' 7
MAJ. BOWES’ gong-strlking
blow* have nothing on the
blow* District tennis players
received today with the new*
of the cancellation of the only two
tournaments thought to be on the
horizon.
A few hours after It was learned
that Columbia Country Club’s men’s
invitation tournament was not to be
played. Mrs. Florence Black an
nounced that the woman’s tourney
scheduled for the Army and Navy
Club this week end had been
called off.
Because six of the leading woman
players who had been Invited here
from out of town. Including the de
fending champion—Edith Moore—
are planning to go to the nationals
at Forest Hills on Thursday, the com
mittee in charge deemed It best to
postpone the affair Indefinitely. Mrs.
Black admitted this morning there
was little chance of it being played
at a later date this season.
After the nationals, four of the
non-city contestants wUl leave for
coUege. So, any tournament that
would be held simply would be a repe
champlon, Mrs. Ruth Bailey Prosser
of St. Louts.
Had Chared Doubles Win.
VLTELSH teamed with Ralph Mc
" Elvenny Saturday to win the
men’s doubles championship In an
other straight-set conquest over Cecil
Metz and William Hughes of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Constance O’Donovan and Esther
Politzer, Detroit, won over Virginia
Duecker and Frances Jacobson. St.
Louis. In the women's doubles cham
pionship finals.
tltlon of the three woman’s *.ouma-!
ments already held.
.
Johnny Hatch and Dewttt Ben
nett—that’s the doubles team to
watch In the Immediate future, In the
opinion of Daniel F. Suttenfleld, whose
Embassy doubles tournament will end
Wednesday afternoon. This latest
team threat sprang a genuine surprise
yesterday in the semi-final round at
the Massachusetts avenue courts when
It upset Hal Goldsmith and Gene
Fowler, the No. 1 seeded team and
favorites to take the title.
In the best match the courts have
held this year Hatch and Bennett took
two of the three required sets, 6—4,
4—8, 6—2, with the young Western
High captain’s overhead smash fea
turing the victor's attack. The win
ners must await the outcome of the
Trigg-Steiwer and Bent-Latimer
match tomorrow before learning the
identity of their final opponents.
While Barney Welsh was winning
the great public tennis championship
of the country yesterday. Dooly
Mitchell was helping himself to two
championships up at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa. The District’s No. 2 racketer not
only defeated the local defending
champion. Jack Talbot. 6—8, 6—2,
6—3, 0—8, 6—4, but teamed with his
old partner, Tom Markey. to trim an
other Washingtonian, Hugh Lynch,
and Talbot for the doubles crown,
10—8, 7—5, 6—1.
So there’s to be a tennis tournament
for tennis writers, eh? Okay, John
(Bunny Austin) Vos burgh, you’ve
heard from me. Let me hear the time
and place!
• -•
Wet tern.
Council Bluffs. 18; Des Moinet. 10.
Sioux City. 2: St. Joseph. 0.
DECLARES ALONSO
Insists Only Two Broken
Legs Can Cheat Briton
of U. S. Net Title.
By the Associated Press.
SOUTH ORANGE. N. J., August
26.—Take it from Manuel j
Alonso, one-time captain of the
Davis Cup team. Fred Perry of j
F ;!:nd is a cinch to keep his United j
States singles tennis championship
"unless he breaks both legs before the ,
tournament ends.”
Alonso thus gave his version of the
coming nationals during the annual
East-West tennis series at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. As far
he could see, he said, there won't
be any one in the field able to give
Perry, ranking amateur of the world,
any opposition.
"I haven’t seen Don Budge play
this year,” said Alonso, "but I’m
afraid he hasn’t yet had the experi
ence to make him good enough to keep
up with Fred.”
Knows Perry’s Strength.
'T'HE Spaniard, one of the world's
best a decade and a half ago and
still a dangerous foe in any tennis
battle, met Perry for the first time
here Saturday in an exhibition match.
Naturally, Perry won.
. Alonso planned to play Perry in
practice today. The national cham
pionship tournament starts at Forest
Hills, Long Island, Thursday.
The intersectional competition end
ed yesterday with a so-called Western
team defeating the so-called East, 5 to
2. Southerners played for both
teams and took the play away from
the East-West entries.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta,
Ga„ scored both of the East’s points,
defeating Leonard Patterson of Los
Angeles Saturday and Charles Harris
of West Palm Beach, Fla., playing for
the West, yesterday, in a ding-dong
match, 5—7, 8—7, 6—0.
West Wins Three More.
'J'HE West won two doubles and
one singles yesterday to add to
their triumphs In one singles and one
doubles Saturday. Yesterday Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, S. C., •’Westerner,’'
defeated Alonso, 6—3. 7—5; Bob Nel
son and Lawrence Underwood. Los
Angeles Juniors, defeated BUI Wins
low and Jeff Podesta, both of New
Jersey, 7—5, 6—2, and Hines and
Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif.,
defeated Gregory Mangin and Berk
eley Bell of New York, 6—3, 3—6,
10—8.
On Saturday Jess Millman of Los
Angeles downed G. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange and Patterson and
Henry Prusoff of Seattle. Wash., beat
Hall and Robert (Lefty) Grant of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
PIN FRANCHISES OPEN
Teams desiring franchises in the
Federal Bowling League are asked to
communicate with Charles E. Bar
nard. 1016 Taussig place northeast, or
by phone, Potomac 1016.
The league will bowl at Arcadia
and wUl be scheduled for Monday
night of each week.
All players must be employed by the
Federal or District governments and
are eligible to play with the team rep
resenting tlie bureau or department
in which they are employed.
■■ --
KILDAEE BEATS MAYO.
DUBLIN, August 26 OP).—Kildare
defeated Mayo, 12-7, in a semi-final
game of the Gaelic foot ball cham
pionships. Kildare will meet Cavan
In the final, September 1.
Save Yon Money awl TrouMe
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