Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 8

» PAGE EIGHT World Results By Leased Wire DOUBLE-nEADER Legion Ball Tossers to Texas With Elks; BAOEOALL PARK THISAFTERNOON SCHEDULED AT Clash With Glenrock, Standard Goes to Lavoye for Sunday Battle. Four of the teams of the Oil City Baseball league can be seen in action this afternoon at the high school athetic park, the American and the Texas lining up against the Elks. Legion taking the Glenrock The first game will bring together two 1,000 per cent teams and the last game will bring together two losers of the opening day. The games will be played in reverse order, the first getting under way at 2 o'clock. The Glenrock-Legion battle should CEDAR RAPIDS HIGH (VICTOR Wichita Falls Second In Track Contests at Ann Arbor. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 24.— Washington high of Cedar Rapids, y of Mich- ck and fleld Iowa, won the Univer: igan Interscholastic tr: meet here today Wichita Falls, up with 15. Other leading scor scoring 18 points. was Texas, runner yille, Ill., 14; Detroi 14; South high, Columbus, Ohio, 12; Lansin, Mich, 9; Waite high, Toledo, 8, and LaSalle high, Peru, T., 8. Leo Baldwin, star entrant of Wichita Falls, Texas, was the big point winner ofthe mect, taking firsts in tho high hurdles, high jump and shot put. His mark of 15 2.5 in the hurdles was better than na- tional interscholastic, will not be allowed because of high wind. Cuhel and Loftus were responsible for the win of Cedar Rapids. Cuhe fook easy first in low hurdles and second in high hurdles. Loftus won 440-yard run over Reigel, South Columbus crack runner. The two also were mainstays of half milo ¥elay team which won the half mile. One Michigan interscholastic rec- ord fell when Melvin Whitlock, Dan- ville, Ill, threw the javelin 161 feet 4% inches. In the high jump Grim, erack sprinter of South high of Columbus, took two firsts in the sprints. Like Baldwin his record in the 220, in which he tied the na tional Interscholastic n . will not be allowed because of aiding winds. ALLSMAN AND SCOWN TAKE LOCAL RACE ‘Walter (“Blackie”) Alisman of the Natrona County High School won first prize in the first division of the marathon run off on the streets of Casper yesterday morning and con- sequently obtained a silver loving cup when he covered the course in 7 minutes 35 3-5 seconds. Harvey Scown was first in the second divi- grt sion. He represented Central school. Donald Brown, 8. Thompson, H. Fiser and F. Peters placed after Allsman in the first division in the order named. Following Scown in the recond division were C.\ Ellis, North Casper; Higashi, East Casper, Hud Peck, Elk Street and H. Creel, Park, All these youths won prizes onset € he atti BLACK GOLD BRINGS HOME. BACON AGAIN AND, Ohio, May Mrs. R. M. Hoots’ tucky derby winner, made his first start as = title holder at the Maple Heights track this afternoon und won the $5,000 Ohio derby over ® distance of one and one elghth miles in 1:57 2-5, Payman was sec- ond and Dunoon third, The derby winner went away in the lead and was never in danger, with much to spare when he was challenged com- ing into the stretch by Payman. —————- — National League. Boston cr New York at ( American Leage elphi ‘The finger language used deat and dumb was introduced nearly 200 years ago. be a classic. The Legion team is made of experienced ball players, a good many of whom have been up in the leagues. They are not yet in the best of condition, but can ac- count for a fine brand of ball. Against them will be the Converse county stars headed by Johnny Pickett. Pickett pitched the Uni- versity of Nebraska into three Mis- sour! Valley championships, later was the age of the Laramie team in the Midwest League and last season Was the leading hurler for the Chey- enne Indians. -He is said to be in good early season form and will give the Legion batters something to shoot at The Elks-Texas game will also be bitterly fought as the losers will be forced into a strangle hold on the cellar championship. The Elks were not very well set for the opener last Saturday, but promise to blossom out today in real condition. The] Texas ts also expected to be stronger than a week ago when they dropped one to the Standard. The Standard will be out of town today, playing at Lavoye, Tho ofl field team-js strong, but has had Mt tle chance.to practice. A few more and they will be giving best of the teams a hard battle, ‘The first game of the double head er at tho High Schoo! will start’ at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Cal Smith handling the indicator. The second game will start 15 minutes after the conclusion of the first. = QUAKER CITY AND NEW YORK DIVIDE HONORS IN TENNIS MATCHES PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—Phila- delphia and New York divided four of six scheduled matches in the Church cup tennis tournament here weeks the today. Rain prevented the final matches. At the time, Vincent Richards, New York indoor champion, was leading William T, Tilden, national title holder, 6 to 5, in the third set, each having won a set. Tilden-took the first, 7 to 6, while Richards won the second, 10 to 8. Dean Mathey, New York, sensational victory over Johnson, Philadelphia, 7 6-4 Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia, defeated Dr. George King, New York, 6-8 and 6-4 I. Norris Williams, Olympic team captain, Philadelphia, defeated Wat- son Washburn, New York, 64 and 6-2 In the fourth match Harold Brockmorton, New Cork, triumphed over Leonard Beekman, Philadel- won a Wallace to 6 and Aspirant for ~ Olympics Not Disappointed LOS ANGELES, Calif, May 24.— Possibility of a trip to Paris went glimmering for Harold Walters, from the Imperial valley, this after- noon when he not only falled to place in the Olymplo tryouts, but failed to get there. Walters blew into town this morn- ing in plenty of time. ’ “Where's the race track?” asked someone at the station. “Right out that street,” he was told and in due time arrived at the “track"—the Ascot motor speedway. Walters slipped under the grand- stand and soon trotted out in properly abbreviated togs. He jogged around the bow! a few times, ther. asked some nearby carpenters where the “others” were. By the time it was all straightened out, it was after time for the track meet to start, and the Coliseum ten miles awa So Walters decided to visit the zoo nearby. “Oh well,” he consoled himself optimistically, races are framed, anyway.” he Standings American League. ‘Team w. LL. 18 10 18 4 vel Philadelphia Nat pal; League. ‘Team w. Le. Pet. New York -. “4 5 Chicago 2 15 ‘ Brooklyn -. Ww 4 549 Cincinnatl — 7 14 549 Boston 13 4 482 Pittsburgh mu 18° St. Louis 13 17 Philadelphia 10 19 Oil City League ‘Team W. L. Pet. American Legion .. 1 0 1.000 Henrock . ~ 1 6 1,000 Standard — ~ -1 0 1.000 Lavoye . oi. 000 Elks - Oo. 000 Texas . . . . ot ay | 000 SRR ae CAACK POLO TEAMS TO COMPETE IN TOURNEY AT FORT D. A. RUSSELL CHEYENNE, Wyo., May , 24— Crack polo teams of the United States Army—those of Fort | Des Moines, Fort Riley and Fort Leaven worth—are entered for a tournament which 1s to be held by the 13th United States cavalry at Fort D. A. Russell, adjoining Cheyenne, June 21 to 29 inclusive. Other teams competing will represent the 13th phia, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-1, The tournament will be completed in the fall in New York, tournament officials announced following the matches, YANKS LOSE TO Detroit 7, New York 3. NEW YORK, May 24.—A power: ful batting attack -by the Detroit Tigers helped out, by two Yankee errors, overwhelmed the world’s champions today, Cobb's men win- ning 7 to 3, and cutting the Hugh men's lead in the American league race to half a game. The score— R. H. BD. Detroit 00 210 101 713 0 New York -001 100(010— 3 8 2 Batteries—Hollaway and Bassler; Hoyt and S¢ ary—Threo-base Home run, I Meusel nock, umr Iman. hits, play, Scott jby Pennock balls, Pennock 1 1, Umpires Ormstiy Rowland. Time 1:59 ang hits, Ppp, nock. Sac Double Struck out Holloway 1 Hilcebrand Hoyt and Cleveland 2, Boston 6. BOSTON, Mass., May 24.— The row de feating Cleveltan before 000 fans. kie was pounred for twelye hits and was taken out tr the sixth. Ferguson although wild, | was hard to hit fn The Score— R. Red Sox made it two in Cove pinches. on 100 000 O1— 2 7,1 ton ~---100 112 10x— 6 — Coveleskte, M and O'N! Harri a Myatt: Seretisord 0 Horrk Cleveland 9, Ti Is off Ceve 1. Btruck « 1, Losing Left on ston 6. Bases © 1, Ferguson ri rguson Coveleskie. Um nd Nallin, Time 1:58, cavalry and Colorado Springs, A Denver team may compete, that de- pending on whether its ponies, which are in quarantine in California, are Mberated tn time. TIGER FOES AS ATHLETICS BEAT BROWNS St. Louls 1, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, May~24—Ap parently hitting their stride after their long losing streak, the Ath- letics walloped tho St here today, 2 to 1. The game was called at the end of the eighth in ning because of rain, The Score— R. H. EB. St. Louts -.--.000 100 00— 1 6 0 Philadelphia -.000 002 00—2 6 1 Batteries—Shocker, Pruett, Kelp, Vangilder and Severeid, Rego; Hei mach and Perkins. Summ base hit McMil- lan, Gerber ‘Tobin. Hits off ker six in 7 innings, Heim h six in 8. Double plays Sis. ler ber to Sisl Riconda to shop to’ Hauser, Left'on bases St uls 6, Philadephia’ 4, Bases on balls, Shocker 1; Pruett 1, Helmach 5. Srtuck out by Shocker 1, Pruett 2, Heimach 2. Winning pitcher Helmach, losing pitcher Shocker. Umpires Dineen and Connolly. Time 1:42. Louis Browns Saher ape gre Sa ee The American Olympic rugby football team, whose winning of the Olympic contest in Colombes Stadium, Paris, ‘all but started a rict. Hissed and boved by the Paris crowds the Yankee boys played a great game. Fist fights took place in the stand when Americans cheered their team, COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS TO START PLAY ON NEW COURSE IN WEEK, TENNIS COURTS BUILT Interest in Attractive New Home East of City Grows as Grounds Are Converted Into Show Place With probabilities of being able to play over the new golf course next Sunday for the first time Casper Country club members are watching with added interest the work on the course this week. So much progress has been made in the last six weeks that only the finishing touches remain to be applied. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 24. With only six days more to train for their 10 round match here on May 31, Tommy Gibbons and Georges Carpentier will speed up work during the first part of the week and then taper off gradually. Georges is already at 175 pounds, his best fighting weight and plans to take it a bit easier than Gibbons, Gibbons boxed three rounds with Tiny Herman today. He allowed Herman to bounce off numerous punches as a toughening process. Gibbons showed great speed and gave an exhibition of his clever boxing. He stepped all around Her- man for awhile and then slowed down to take a few. Carpentier put on an exhibition match in Chicago, an& will work out for the newspaper men here Sunday. Gibbons is scheduled to work out in Chicago Sunday. The promoters expect the house to be sold out if the present rate of ticket buying continues. Yale Defeats Harvard Team in Track Meet CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 24.— In a closely contested track meet here today Yale defeated Harvard, 73% to 61%. Two dual records were established. Charles Eastman, Harvard football star, made a new record, both col- lege and dual, with his throw of 47 feet 1 inch in the shot put. dual pole vault record tered by S. 8. Scholpp, ith a leap of 12 feet 8% Inches, Soapy” Watters, Harvard, run- ning in the one half and the mile, featured the met. He won both events easily. was The course this seascn will be but nine holes, the remaining nine holes to be finished in the summer of 1925 The fairways on the nine holes have been rolled, the greens disced and bunkers constructed and nu- us other touches added. The are ready for use; the tee s have been painted and about all that remains to be done is to sand off the greens. Each green was sup: plied with ten barrels of oil and It takea)a few days for this to soak into the soll. The course, when finfshed, will be one of the most artistic in the LEAGUE CLUB , _By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, May 24.—When the west. It wins around the Elkhorn| major league athletes were prepar- creék bottom, crosses the creek nu-|ing to tear themselves away from merous tim nd provides nine|the hardships of the tropical train- full hole€ of sporty play. The first’! ing camps, {t wes predicted that the shot on every hole has to be hit in| National league race would be a the alr to c'ear a hazard of some| knockdown and tumble around af. kind and there are numerous blind] fair, and. that something might shots around the course. the sportiness of happen in thé American league. Combined with Although it may be a little early the play will be a plentitude of scen-|to look for ce of substantia- ery. The valley in which the cour tion ther ertheless enough lies slants toward the Casper range | grounds to assume that the historic with a ful! view of Casper moun-| Upset of 1914, when the Braves tin and a view of the Muddy range.|jJumped out of the hole and ran The creek bottom is beauty person-| Wild to a pennant, may have not if led and eight rustic bridges, three] been the last cf the crazy form that wooden and give stone, have been | sticks close to baseball. constructed across Elkhorn creek The National league so far has tenia courts are in tke courre| been a free for all fight between of construction just f the|the Glants, Reds and Cubs with the clubhouse. They are cicse to the| Pirates trying desperately to find creek, shaded on the north by a| themselves. The Giants are holding a threadbare lead over the Cubs ne and the Reds and the surpris- '§: Brooklyn Robins are tied for third place. By virtue of a great fighting Heart, which has held them up for three seasons, the Giants are bat- tling along with a fragile pitching staff and a weak shortstop. The hill and ideally situated. They will be in shape for play in about ten days. The stone mason work on the new clubhouse was completed yesterday and the carpenters will be turned loose on the structure tomorrow. The finishing work on the building {s ex- pected to take approximately four|fajiure of the pitching staff must weeks have been particularly dishearten- When completed the clubhouse} ing to John McGraw and his club wil! be a commodious, two story this year, because they thought in the early season games against the easy eastern opposition that they had found their saviours in young Dean, Baldwin and Maun. The veteran pitchers lived up to form. While the Giants were stumbling through the west, losing 11 of 14 games, the Reds had a wonderful opportunity to grab off a lead for themselves that would be a reserve for the hard days of the last lap. Bad luck, however, hit the Ohio club. Roush has been ailing with a bad side, Harper and Duncan have bad ankles, Bohne has been playing with a Charley horse, and Har- SALES CAMPAIGN ON RIVERVIEW ADDITION LOTS BEGIN TODAY Increased emphasis wil be placed today on a campaign of lot sales in the Riverview addition which fs building of stone and wood with all the appointments of a modern club- house. Thp building commands a beautiful view of the surrounding country and is set on a hill, well aboye the level of the golf course. Telephone and electric lines were strung from the city Imits to the clubhouse this last week and al! modern conveniences will be avail. able as soon as the building is ready for occupancy. The rdad via Bast Twelfth street is in excellent condtiion all the way and many visitors are expected to- ¢ to look over the new course and the clubhouse, WITH RUTH _AT BAT First .inning—walked. Fourth inning—fanned. Sixth inning—flied to left, Eighth inning—doubled to have not right. Texas versus Elks at high American Legion versus G ©, Bo®& Q. versus Douds at Natrona East Yellowstone diamond, Power company _ BASEBALLIN CASPER TODAY seums versus Fordsons at Texas refinery diamond at 30 P.M. owned by John M. England and company. Salesmen will be on the | round throughout the entire day Jand transportation will be furnished | persons desiring to go out and look Jat the lots offered. Riverview Addition ts two nnd one half miles from the Casper post school park at 2 p.m. offlee and only half a mile off the | pavement It 1s south of — the mnrock at high school park 4 p.m, || Standard refinery M Rr and has broken acre Old Fair Grounds, 2:30 p. m tracts Into lots, six lota to the acre lots are 50 by 140 feet tn size. y are being sold on easy terma | trom to $600 an acre or an ave of $300 per acre Mr. ‘England sees rapid expansion |for Casper and in his Riverview jtracts {s preparing for such expan |sion, versus Telephone company PLENTY OF TIME FOR MAJOR TO RUN WILD IN-FLAG RACE, FARREL SAYS graves went out of the game, for weeks witha broken hand: — Rixey has ‘had a:sore arm and Luque ‘has been anything but the pitcher, he was in 1923, If the Reds had béen able to keep up In the rate with not more than 60-per cent of their normal strength, the club ought to do better when it st with its full strength. ‘The Giants are getting basehall now Just as good as they can hope to get later in the season. The fight that ts being carried to the Yankees in the American league race is just as much as surprise there fg in the clubs that are carry- ing the battle to the champions. Cleveland arid Detroit were picked by the experts as the contending teams in the league, but the Boston UP TRAINING! Red Sox and the St. Louls Browns are doing all the real fighting. x SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924. First in News Of All Events Missouri Valley Conference Track Title Worn by Nebraska; Five Records Shattered by Athletes in Lincoln Stadium. LINCOLN, Nebr., May 24.—One world’s record was tied and five Missouri Valley conference records were broken as Nebraska walked away with the Valley outdoor track and field meet here this afternoon for the fourth consecutive year. Nebraska scored 48 3-4 points ond; Grinnell, 20, 17%, fourth. Ivan Riley, Tlinois Athletic Club, running against Weir, Nebraska, in the 400-metre hurdles, tied the world’s record of 54 seconds. Officials third; Kansas, Yesterday’s Scores American League. Detroit 7, New York 3. St. Loujs 1, Philadelphia 2. ' » Cleveland 2, Boston-6. Chicago at Washington, rain. National League. New York. 5, Cincinnati: 6, Borton 11, Chicago 3. Philadetphia 3, St. Louls 4. American Association. First Game — R. H. EB. Columbus ---.040 420 001—11 16 0 Indianapolis ~.000 300 001— 411 4 Batteries — Northrup and Hart- Fitzsimmon, Hill and Krueger. nd Game— R. H, E. tolumbus --.=000 100 200— 3 9 0 Indianapolis --000 101 000— 2 9 0 Ratterles—Ambrose and Urban; Eller and Krueger. At ‘St, Paul— R. H. E. K is City --200 020 000— 410 1 St. Paul ----.000 003,01I— 5 11 0 Batteries — Zinn, Dawson anc. Skiff: Markle, Fittery, Faith and Dixon. At Minneapolis— R. H. EB. Milwaukee --.301 010 100—6 9 1 Minheapolis +.001 310 30x— 813 3 Batterles—Pott. Keefer, Shaney: and Young; McGraw and Mayer. At Louisvite— R. H. EB, Toledo 000.000 000— 6 3 4 Louisvilte -002 040 00x— 6 8 1 Batteries — Frey,. Johnson and Schulte, Gaston; Deberry and Brot- tem. ’ Western League. At Des Moines . H. E. Omaha -100 030 000— 4 1 Des Moines’ 100 000 000—1 5 4 Batteries — Mack and Wilder; Stokes and Hungling. At Lincoin— Denver 002 020 400— 8 7 Lincoln 000 040 001— 5 13 Batteries—Willmia sand Whalin: asmussen and Conkey. At St. Joseph— Tulsa 301 000 102— 713 1 St. Joseph 000 003 010O— 4 9 3 Batterles—Blaeholder and Crosby; McColl and Minetree. At Wichita— R. H. E R. H. E. Okla. City -121 000 100 2 Wichita 002 000 4—6 10 3 Batteries—Allen and Spencer; Gregory and MeMullen. GIANTS AND CUBS BOTH TAKE COUNT, BOSTON ON RAMPAGE New York 5, Cincinnati 6 CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 24- Rube Benton was just good enough to beat the Giants here today, 6 to 5, ana the Reds went into a tle with Brooklyn for third place, while the Giants retained first place by reason of Chicago's defeat the hands of the ®@raves. The score New York Cincinnati . ~220'200 00x— 6 10 Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder Benton and Wingo. Summary—Two base hits Frisch Benton, Kelly, Snyder. Three base hits Young, .Daubert. Sacrifice, Pinell!l, oush, Double plays Frisch, Jackson and Kell, Gowdy, Frisch and Kelly. Struck out Nehf 2, Benton 1, Bases on balls Pitehing record: off Dean 4 runs, 4 off Dean 2; Jonnard 1, Benton, 3, hits in 1 1-3 innings, off Nehf 2 and 5 in 5 2-3 off Jonnard none and 1 in| one. Losing pitcher Dean, ‘Left on bases: New York 8, Cincinnatl 7 Umpires Klem and Wilson, 1:41, Boston 11, Chicago 3 CHICAGO, May 24.—Boston dulged in_a batting spree here afternoon nicking Chicago for ele runs and+16 hits, while the Cubs manufactured three runs out of six hits and 1 error. Grantham, Cub third baseman, made three of his team's four errors. R. i. EB. Boston -002 058 100—11 16 1 Chicago -100 110 000— 3 7 4 enewich and O'Neill; Keen, r and Hartnett, Churry mary—Two base h: unning: | ham, Bancroft, Spert Grantham, | Padgett and © T 3 Dane hit Padgett Home runs Hortnett Tierney, Bases on balls off Keen 3,| Genewich: 3 truck out Keen } 2, Wheeler 1, Genewich 3. Sacri- fice hit, Genewich. Stolen bases, Cunningham 2, McInnis, ‘Tlorney and Padgett. Passed balls, O'Neil, wild pitch, Keen. Umpires O'Day and McCormick, Time 1:68, Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 4 ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 24—Topor- cher’s sacrifice in the last half of the twelfth, scoring Smith won for the Cardinals today “over the Quak ers. Score St. Louis 4;° Phil deiphia 3, Sherdell went in for Louls in the first and pitched 11 scoreless innings, 2-3 R. H. EB. Phila. . ~.300 000 000 000— 312 0 St. Louis .100 001 001 001— 4 14,1 Glazner and Henline; Haines, Shér- dell and onzalez. Summa Twor base hits, Flack, Hornsby, Smith. 3 base hits, Hen line, Frelgau. Sacrifice hits. Holke 0 0 Stolen bases, Holke. Double plays, Bottomley to Hornsby to Bottomley; Ford to Sand to Holke. Wild pitch Glazner. Bases on balls, off Sherdell 4, Struck ou , Sherdell 8 Pitching ord: off Haines four hits, 3 rune in ; Sherdell 8 and none in Left on bases, Philadelphia 11, St. Louls 7. Winning pitcher Sherdell; 1k pitcher, Glazner. Umpires, I Quigley and Swee- } Washington 2114, sec- measured the track at the close of the meet 4nd said official! confirma- tion would se sent to establish the mark, Weir was substituted at the last moment for John Levi, Haskell Indian Institute, who failed to ar- rive, Welr finished yards behind Riley, altho allowed a ten-yard..han- dicap. Ray Watson, I. A. C., scored one of his few wins against Joie Ray, I. A. C., in a special mile run, mak- ing a mark of 4:25 3-10. In a special exhibition throw, John Kuck, Wlison (Kansas) High School, national scholastic shot put cham- pion, threw the 16-pound shot 46 ft. 9 in. The throw was three feet two inches longer than the one made by Richerson (Missouri), establishing a new valley mark, The records made in the meet for the valley are: Shot put (old record 43 feet 5% inches), 43 feet 7 inches. Javeline throw (old record 179 feet 7 1-5 inches), 191 feet 3% inches, Cox af Oklahoma. Discus throw (old record 133 feet. 4 inches), 136 feet 4% inches, Rich- erson, Missouri. High jump (old record 6 feet 2% inches), 6 feet 3% inches, Poor of Kansa: Pole vault (old record 12 feet 6% inches), 12 feet 8 5-16 Inches, Mo- Kowan, Emporia (Kansas) Normal. Richerson (Missouri) topped the day by breaking records in the shot put and discus throw. Locke (Nebraska) won in botifthe 100-yard and 220-yard dash over Er- win (Kangas Aggies) in_ neck-and- neck finishes. LINCOLN, Neb., May 24.—(United Press)—Kansas University won the Missouri Valley golf championship here today with a medal score of 1,382, Nebraska second with a score Of 1,435 and Drake third with 1,439, Eddie Held, Washington, was low medalist with 310. ‘Tennis finals were held over until tomorrow due to bad weather that prevented play Friday. g AMATEUR IN GAMES TODAY Independen League to Launch Schedule For Season. Starting off a schedule of 12 games h, six teams in the Casper Independent Baseball league will get started today on their way for three months of Sunday ball. There will be three gamés played every Sunday that the weather pet- mits between now and August 31. Each of the seven teams has posted a forteit of $25 in cash guaranteeing to finish the season. There will be one idle team each Sunday which will attempt to play out of town. The games will all start at 2:30. ure as follows: vs. Lee Douds at old Fordsons the grounds, er company vs. Moun- States Telephone company at diamond on the Yellowstone vs. at the highway just east of the city limits. PADDOCK IS STILL FLEET COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, May 24.—Charle W. = Paddock, the “world's fastest human," ts still that Racing © this afternoon in the southwestern Olympic tryouts, the blonde Pasadena “youth came with in one tenth of a second of equalling his own world's record for the 200- meter sprint Paddock covered the distance tn 10 seconds. BASE BALL TODAY HIGH SCHOOL PARK 2p. m, LEGION vs. GLENROCK ELKS vs. TEXAS HUSKERSHANG UPTHEIRFOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY IN BIG MEET