The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-21

game by copping two seemingly impossible gets.
 Shields game was gone, how evsr. and he knew it, but he hung ginily on until the 21st game when Crawford broke Frankie's service to lead II to 10.
 Shields, who now had the gal lery cheering for his gamestand, fought madly in the 22nd game. but Crawford scored two brilliant Placements to take game, set and match.
 Shields presented wan ap- pearance after he raced to the net to congratulate Crawford. Frankie. trying for everything, had fallen fiat on his face repeatedly during the final set.
 Crawford'e game throughout, constituted q grand exhibition of Tennis. His placements were well nigh perfect.
 Sidney B. Wood of New York played young Vivian McGrath of Australia in the second match of the tie and the final one for today.
 McGrath won the first set, 7-5.
 Both McGrath and Wood played at leisurely pace until the elev- meth game when McGrath speeded his game to break through Woods service. Twice in this game the youthful Aussi lashed back Woods cafinonball service for placement wins. McGrath then held his own service at love to take the set.
 Wood was twice at set point in the tenth game, but McGrath came out of it by scoring on two passive shots.
 McGrath won the second set. GA.
 Princeton Star Bealer
 White City Stadium, London. July 21-(UP) Jack Lovelock of Oxford university, former world s record holder for the miller un, to- day captured his speciality in the seventh meeting of the Oxford Cambridge and Princeton-C Cornell track teams.
 Lovelock'se principal victim was his arch rival, Bill Bonthron of Princeton, who dogged Jacks steps to the finish line when the OXon- ian set a world mark of 4:07.6 at Princeton in June, 1883.
 Bonthron, who recently set q new world mark of 3:4S.S for the 1,500 meters, was second to Love- lock who was timed at 4:15.4.
 Although many seconds above the unofficial world mark of 4:O6.7 for the mile set by Glenn Gun ningham of Kansas at Princeton in June, the time was credta ble because of the rough condition of the track.
 Lovelocls logged along in the fourth place until the final lap. A. E. Leach, Lovelocks teammate, was setting the pace. Just as they started the final lap Lovelock came tp alongside Bonthron who had been running second. Faster and faster went the pace on the final lap until, 100 yards from the fin- ish, Lovelock put on a finish spurt which the PrincetoniaR could not match, and the Oxford ace won by two full yards. Leach took third place.
 Bob Kane of Cornell captured the 440-yard event, setting q new White City track record of :4S.S. D. l.. Rathbone of Cambridge was second and J. C. Horsfall, also of Cambridge, third. Kane won by one yard.
 Dick Hardy of Cornell won the 1oO-yard dash, finishing one yard ahead of F.. I. Davis, Cambridge captain and favorite. Hardy Was timed in :10.
 A crowd of 15,oOO attended the meet.
 Sports at Ontario
 Crystal Beach, Ont, July 21- (UP)--A crowd of 10000 was ex- pected to jam Crystal Beach sta dium to-day to witness outstanding < American runners attempt to low er world records for the 100 meter dash and the E mile run.
 Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprint flash, will seek to lower his owr record of IDA for the 100 meters while Glenn Cunningham, will seek 10 better the 3.02.3 worlds record set by Gene Venzke last May.
 Joe McClusky, Olympic runner and Frank Crowley, Manhattan college star, will provide the oppo- sifion for Cunningham. Ben John. son. of Columbia, and Ed Seigel, Of the Swedish American A. c. will be among those who. will compete afxinst Metcaife.
 ByS;sh Teams Wn
 WhHe City, England. July 2l-- lUP)-The combined track teams of oxford and Cambridge, led by