DAVE JONESCAMIZID6.V.V.V.VCLAYTONBUR.WELLOXFORDPENROSEHALLOWELLOXFORDA trio of American athlete* who are campaigning success* fully in England. Haltowoll, former crack Harvard miler, and Ted Burwell, ex-North Carolina tennis ace, are carrying on for Oxford, while Dave Jones, tennis and basketball star from Columbia, fast is becoming a hero at Cambridge.miler who competed in the Olympics last summer, has been one otthe most consistent winners the Oxford track has seen in sometime, and is depended on for points in the meet with Cambridge.C. F. Stanwood, one of the leading intercollegiate hurdlers of the east while at Bowdoin, is maintaining his reputation in England. W. Poole, formerly of Swarthmore college, is one of the best sprinters in the university, and ran on the da3h relay team in the Cambridge relays.Dominate Lacrosse.Other Americans who have competed during the past term in trackevents are E. F. Drake, former Rutgers quarter-miler; R. M. Brown, Stanford miler; and A. H. Garretson. high hurdler from Whitman college.In lacrosse, the sport traditionally dominated by Americans at Oxford two have played regularly on the varsity during the past term. Dean Rusk, who learned his lacrosse at Oxford after coming from Davidson college, is playing his second year as a regular. I. R.Schimnielpfenning, West Point athlete, has seen frequent service, andJ. McCormick, another former cadet, has substituted as goalkeeper.Schimnielpfenningthe Universities of heavyweight boxingThree Minor Sport Stars.In minor sports, three Americans are likely to be mainstays of their teams again this season. L. A. Watson, former star at the University of Minnesota, is playing his second year with the Oxford Ice hockey team, one of the best in Europe.C. S. Brown, from the University of Mississippi, is a regular on the jiu-jitsu team, and secretary of the organization. L. H. Rodgers, of Idaho, competed for Oxford against Cambridge last year in polo.last year won Great Britainchampionship.OXFORD, England—Oxford university, which has been accustomed to the appearance of American athletes on her playing fields for (he past quarter-century, probably will see competitors from the United States dominating two of her sports during the coming season.Americans represented the old* est English university in nine dlf*■ — . .'* nrx-iw .* ■ferent sports last year againstCambridge, and played a leading part in many events between the score of colleges which make up the university.They are almost as versatile thisyear, hut the best performancesin tennis and track will .mostsurely be given by Americans.Only Americans were in the finals of the freshmen’s and upper-class tennis tournaments the past term. C. L. (Teddy) Burwell, formerly of the University of North Carolina, swept through the freshman tournament without the loss of a set. He defeated In the finals H. H. Wasson, from Southern Methodist university, and then heat Grady Frank, former Duke university player, who had won the upperclass event.Frank, captain of the universityteam this season, defeated S. Drill* ben, Princeton university graduate. in the upperelass finals. He teamed with Burwell to form an all-North Carolina team which j easily swept through the open doubles.Beat Veteran Brugnon.Burwell’s performance in continental tournament during the holidays proved that he is likely to have little trouble maintaining his Oxford standing. He defeated Jacques Brugnon in reaching the semi-finals of the Coup de Noel tournament at Paris. With David Jones, formerly of Columbia university, now an undergraduate at ’’ambridge, he reached the doubles finals of the same tournament.Penrose Hallowed, the Harvard