Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 69

: : SPORTS SECTION : BASE BALL, GOLF, : : S BOWLING, BOXING, AQUATICS, TENNIS, ' i : TRACK ATHLETICS, LACROSSE, RACING ‘ z uu ay . : f ROD AND STREAM WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1922. Fo ; 4 Pages Nationals Beaten by Yankees, 3-1 : California Again Wins Intercollegiate Meet k STIRRING FINISH AT HIGH SCHOOL MEET IN STADIUM YESTERDAY COAST ATHLETES DEFEAT PICK OF THIRTY SCHOOLS; THREE RECORDS ARE SET RAY FRANCIS OUTPITCHED BY JOE BUSH, BUT CLOSE ‘DECISIONS HURT GRIFFMEN Berkeley Men Score 40'% Points, Against 31 for Princeton and 26 for Stanford—Merchant Best Individual Performer. Chances to Trim New York Suffer From Tough Ver- dicts in Seventh—Ruth Helpless at Bat, Twice Hitting Into Double Plays. By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27.—Athletic honors winged westward | across the continent today when the University of California tear again won the fiftcenth awnual track and games of the Intercollegiate Association of with a score of 40} pomts. Competing in ti thirty colleges, including their greatest rival, rd University, the well balanced combination from Berkeley rolled up a total of 9% points larger than that scored by Princeton, in second place, and 14 more than Stanford, which finished third. . Cornell, nine times winner of the titular games, was fourth with 2134 points, and the University of Pennsylvan also a nine-time victor, w fifth with 16 points. Follow the Quakers came Harvard with 14: Penn State, 11; Lafayette, 10; Yale. 8% ; Columbia, 8; Dartmouth, 714, and nine other colleges with scattering totals. The caliber of the competition in | giant, won the dis $ BY DENMAN THOMPSO M ILAN'S de d hopes finished on the attenuated end of a 3—1 count i ng affair before a chilled, cheering section of ' h customers at American League Park yesterday. st furnish mal evidence of the generally accepted adage winners make their own Inck,” and provided corroboration of a sage fe by Herman Ruth when notified of the discipline he in- t rumpu Polo Grounds Thursday. On that occasion the eminent G. He ed that “the ball player is always wron, Two o , both Gri were so adjudged at critical junctures by the officials e of yes lay’s pastime, and it was due to this that the local entourage was euchered out of a chance to make it two in a row over the Yankees. the seventh, with the returr : Yanks. id championsk r Athletes of America rd stadium against read- | sl [ WANTED: A HORSESHOE event, new ::;;""‘;"f‘;" which California won the champion- to these games, w toss of 140 vicious 1 B K. H. PO, ship honors for the second consecu- feet %4 inch. G onder of the but an i 40 01 tive season is indicated by the fact - S 5 count t 4 08 '3 that three intercollegiate record S Pgdeni hia aiso set & on a ¢ 4 1 214 were broken and two others est, i e throw, the But he was wrons, el A lished in new events. nd @ lec 4 fling of 80. SR A In yesterday's preliminaries. J. W feet £3; fnches. Rice then [chog 3 oy Merchant of Califormia sent out th e dway 4+ 0 1 1 16-pound hammer 171 feet 2 inche: Le Coney entury Mark. Honve b 10 0 0 adding 6 feet 1% inches to the pre Tin ok Ry o 2 1 0 " . ~ H vious record heave of H. P. Rullev of | = = - Yron 2050 Bill Montgomery ran a sensational race to take the #40-yard dash. The Central athlete was boxed for a greater part of the route, got through the |{iniversity of Maine in 1913 This tenth of a s 100-yard Siationts 3 e 162 field at the head of the homestretch and was fully extended to finish half a yard ahead of Everett Demarest of Tech. afternoon G. Hartranft, the Stanford |dash time of d jointly A walk 1 have filled |\ NEW YORK. R, : tterson 1he bases wit Ad even though | e o 2 3 pl i {ii{ {CENTRAL CREW DEFEATED; rouctwatererevents | TITLE MEET TO CENTRAL: s Fected « & van would |3 3118 i 2/CORNELL-HARVARD RACES g 3 iy Olor of Tals e i {111 {HENLEY FEATURE TO NAVY o o oo . morale o | 2 e weather in Cayuga lake cauxed : hant, in addition to record- But—it | S o o ement of the Cormell- breaking throw in the hammer, stood fsit their | 31 3 10 27 11 0 Harvard varsity and freuhwen out s the ¢ f 'nnx,.\:du... point win not their | d for La Motte in ninth inning. = bont races today. e erews were o O e Al o ;"’4’"1‘!’,:: i New York... 00101000 1-3 = held at the rting line unmtil = | member o eam. ' ! 000170000 01 HILADELPHIA, May 27—Four records today were broken and a| darkneas wettled down over the BY JOHN B. KELLER. 2 34 e 1 S . Biker, Seait ) Fraseit fifth was established in the eigtheenth annual regatta of the Ameri- | lnke. %o announcement was made WO record-breaking performances and another just shy of a best hammer. n the shot z convictiol of rea e e T Y . 174 S o e R . n 1 e eattrey ¢ Fipp. © Double plays—La Motte (un’ ) can Rowing Association over the Henley one-mile and five-sixteenths | rowed. mark prevented the annual high school track and field champion- | 2 Funning 1t higilenguazoalibe: o Prancis o Peckinpaugh to Judge: ping b Yo Deckinpaugh 1o Judge. Left on | straightaway course on the Schuylkill river. A strong north wind favored ship meet held in Central stadium yesterday from being a decidedly Bush that he depa " \Washington, Bases Aot i “hi S . 75 s : e s 5 ranked xt hibition of h X ncra, B off ..;‘...l struck ;:fin:‘;fim in the early contests, while a strong current aided them.| drab affair. The dabs of color were splattered by Jim Birthright, Walton | = with 10 point position us flinzer of the by’ Francis, ‘mpires— 3 e e 3 = A Sron ot ke 2rieshid ! iildebrand. Time of game | penngvivania's victory in the 150- | The former mark of 6:51 1-5 was Shipley and Jim Newman, all Centralites. The first-mentioned heaved the Le s discus 105 feet 3 inches to shatter the mark of 102 feet 11 inches set . the magnet that'drew a 5 ngtes: pound eights clipped 11-15 seconds from | made by the Uriversity Barge Club e : Mulle A emblage to brave two | the record made by the Pennsylvania | of Philadelphia, In 1913, = by Hugh Johnston of Central last year. Shipley handily won the mile in 3 ifornia, with a second E LINES cr_;:\\' mesm. The tme was 6:413-5. Undine Barge Club set a new rec- 4 minutes, 46 3-5 seconds, two-fifth of a second better than Bob Mont- I} the Sl e o nd 2 ON THE SID] il Rooney. of the Uadine Barge|ord in the rst double sculls gomery ran the distance for Central in 1919. In the 220-yard low hurdles, Rt R G AL of 7:52 4-5 In winning the second | former mark of 7:25 2-5 was made by Newman, who won in 27 3-5 seconds, came within a fifth of a second of | with & points. winning the dise ng fifth in the broad jump. Victory of Bears Acclaimed. The vietory in two years th en Bears was greeted a loyal cheering m vs. Carl Mays or|singles race. the New York Athletic Club in 1908. | By the Associated Press. the record established by Burleigh Hamilton of Central in 1907. into a b i hin -Vespers of Philadelphia broke a| E Academy of Philadelphia 5 s rorld's] C i i — . | sam Jones is the pitching program Philadelp CHICAGO, May 27.—Two world's entral athletes finished first in all with minzle Loing R - record in fhe interclub eight race, |established a record by winning the |; : s = \ He | for the final of the series With thepeating West Philadelphia in 6:45 1-5. | special mile interscholastic race from |inicTscholastic records fell in the na- |of the fifteen events except the broad | BONES [N SHANKS’ WRIST was franked in the . rolled | yaniees this afternoon. Game starts the Central High School of Washing- | schools and academies at the Uni-|JumpP and mile relay and won the Incithe thind and Sl at 3 o'clock. ton. Do L in 506 4-5. versity of Chicago today in which meet with points. Tech was sec- | AND THUMB FRACTURED Walter Johnw ude | \ | 1 into double plays in both the fiic The champion Navy crew beat Penn- E ? ‘eh|ond with 37 points. while Business i a1 collegiate fash- | Gl left after walking in the | Joscph Lesite Busk is out in front FIGHT OR FORFEIT TITLE, |svivania's varsity-by two lengths in Celar Rapide Jf‘;g;;‘:”;:",fif,‘ g;gmscored 6 and Western 513. Howard Shanks probably will ot the 16,000 uth was left af valking i < % Rimself in the league's pitening | NEW YORK TELLS KILBANE | 2,feature for the arst cight-oared | chool section and Shattuck School of |, A high wind sweepti the stadium be put of service for two weeks made a nice play on | oY LT This victory yesterday be- crews. The time was 6:2§ 1-5. Faribault, Minn. made 38 points for | handicapped both track and field en-| more, it having been found that | ¢ choed when opener when Pec Baker's rap off glove. In the v 8 in the y Evy = " itrants. With f weath. Shipl: he has broken bones in his lef 1 rn e > K : i £ his fourth, with no entries ~ ORK, M Summary of Events. first place in the academy division. | 8. airer weather, Shipley - il 2 2 as a dou gesond Meusell walkal thied. 2 ost” cclumn. Not so bad for a| po E“”I ¥ ) "“-"7.':“;“": FIRST SINGLE SCULLS FOR FAREAGUT | The mect attracted more than 1,000 {Probably would have reduced the mile| arm and right hand. —Wocn 3 A wuld return Pipp fanned, on ngle to left, mark considerably, for he had plenty| Skanks originally was hurt, the | won oungster” of ten seasons’ service 10| poring ‘Commisxion, announced to- |CHALLENGE CUP_—Won by Paul V. Costello. | athletes from 144 schools in twenty the latter reach | n Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia; second, Hilton | ¢ s iin reserve when he crossed the finish| first week of the campaign, the | Tt 3 futile throw and e Jors. o day Shat the commission kad de- e B e N Pehtr " Boagell Cog: | 18N states !line vards ahead of Sam Martin of | X-ray showed mo bomes broken, Walter ! L Motte made a neat backhana| €lded that unless Johnny Kilbane, r., Union 'Boat Ciub, Boston. Time Clarence Houser of Oxnard, Calif..!\Western. Birthright may have bet-| but amother set of pictures taken ; dop e {stab of Miller's bounder to retire him broke the twelve-pound shot Dut rec-tered his discus effort, t0o,.for he has| Yesterday dixclosed a fracture would alm ed in | 3 7 v properly in the opener, and Peck followed with | (RRGCe, PEOPETY & with |1 lifty bit of work in taking Baker's; (NS ChAllenme, X = Won by Tom|ord with a heave of 56 feet, won the | heon tossing the weight more than| the left wrixt and a_shattered SCULL hi ia; sec- | i Roomey, ‘;:‘fflg:n?:f'fii&';&.rsmlg‘:"mfi-l‘“"“s' captured third place in the|jj) feet in practice. bone in the thumb of his the continent While the team be declared & naan to NG hed | & 10 is = o 3 2 hammer and fourth in the javelin, ing hand. Shanks hax part o . s third while Harris wa ring Ruth | Goslin's slowness in getting the ball| Who qualify to contend at the |Birge Ciub, Philadelphia; secon’, Bachelors®| igh school list with 14 points. Houser | The best contest of the day was the es since he was first hurt and | e - fie were and scored ble down the Hgni- |4 (UC from him was noticeable in thel Welkht. Barge Club; third, Vesper Boat Club; fourth, | shattered a record which had stcod | quarter-mile, in which Bill Mont- may be considered fortunate to g field line by Frank being left | 2%a¥ from Bm Nith Meusel on first,| “The commission Malts Boat Club. Time, 72088, ° 'l for ten years, bettering the mark of |gomery of Central barely beat Ever-| have escaped more weriously ag- (o make ( i e when La Mc made a nic play o ingled. Goslin's throw was| that ~all p IEST FOUR SCULLS—Won by Usdino | Arlie M. Mucks of Oshkosh, Wis, by |ett Démarest of Tech. The Central| sravating his injuries. el N gt Meusel's slow roller. | hard and accurate, but was too long | must defend the “deiphis Boat Club, Time. .86, " jiresdnckiea, boy was boxed.tho greater pactiof the Set down in order in the first two | Rard and aceurate U o mplish its| oace in aix months, INTERSOCHOLASTIC. EIGHT-OARED | The other record was established by [route, but worked through the fleld Y frames, the Nationals threatened in the | require/ SHELLS (160-pound crows)—Won by Pemnsyl- | William Dowding of St. John's Mili-|in the home stretch, caught Demarest | Time, 4463.5. New record. Old record of Bix DOInte ware Sogt fn purpose. ced and La Motte | . yials; moond, Friaceton: ird, Yals, “ime | tary Academy. Delafield, Wis. when|about five yards from the tape and | 447 mads by Bobert Manwomeey (Geniral, o is third effort to| prancis displayed the agility of a i 3 e leaped 23 feet 8l inches in the|won with less than a yard to spare. 3 - B e She nare | THIRD COLLEGIATE EIGHT.OARED - 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Nick. | Blue total. nt flatfooted. | o4t erasing Pipp in the fourth. HBIDEMPSEY MAY BAl "E B T e, N, running broad jump. 'The former The relay, generally the feature of | 150 ¥ARD HIGH HURDLES Won by Nick. ther conditions were not ideal third, when Peck it out of ! A Francis cide anced them and. 'yaq to leap high to spear Wally's ird, Prinoeton; fourth, Pe foania; Time: | Tecord of 23 feet 7% inches was made |the meet, was rather poor. Central : x > o o after Harris rolled to Bush, Ward piunqcr with one fin and came down oo > by P. G. Stiles in 1912. Dowding, in | entered practically a novice team that | “asoty (F8), Time, 128 seconds., pe ; o saved the situation by cering back o sition to throw. FRESHMAN EIGHT-OARED SHELLS—Won | addition, contributed 13 points to hisistood no chance against the Western ot i Pty ! - - 3 s e jon Both feeC U 8 U5 i by Navys seoon'. Peansylvania; third, Prince: | school’s {ofal of 3414, "putiing his|and Tech quartets. Jphnston, second Tan (Osetal)y seoend, Michsls (T6ch): third, o ane Syx b e conspired (0 knot! La Motte eaught the Yanks napping ton; fouren, Penwylvania.” Time, 84515, | team mates in third ‘place, in the|Tech runner, wrested the lead frof |~ MILE RELAY-‘Won by Tech (Taibot, Jobn- | Vs Rl i'a tendon the count §. Josephus led iy the third, when, after two unsuc- OAPECIAL INTERCLUE Secier Boat Gab, | academies. Culver Military Academy | Tennison of Western and the Manual | ston, Bmith, Demerest): second, Westrn (L. i s % with a s right | cossful efforts to sacrifice, he bunted his: second, West Philadelphia; third, | Of Culver, Ind., won second place with { Trainers from then on set the pace. | Fountain, Teanison. - Turmer, Bresnahan) to g vmml’nu.. Club, Philadelphia, = Time, | 36% points. Pillsbury Academy of | Demarest, Tech anchor, flashed across | third, Oentral (Teepe, Chaconas, Glover, Me!- | down’the third-base line and beat it : 8.46 1.5, Owatonna, Minn., bagged fourth place the final line ten yards in front of m;}» Time, 3.432-5. tral center th: nen he | our. near and failed to CHICAGO, May 27.—Jack Kearns, 'OUND SHOTPUT—Won by Kemn (Cen- sprawled: after getting his mitts on | manager of Jack Dempsey, today con- s © e le s with 2115 points due to the work of , Bresnahan of Western. Central was e t g . jtal 3 the ball. B ashed h | Wani's twisting, squirming catch of | ferred with Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro- Victor Naegeli, who placed in six|left in the rucl R e A g DY IO o Joft to Meus throw was a long. | Rice's looper in short right was a fea- [ moter, with the result that it virtu- events. Capt. Willis Kern of the Central| “Bore TAULT Wen by Motsdder os y the result. although the loss accurate one and Judge beat it With ture of this round. It cut off twolally was decided that either Bill In the high school list, Austin, Tex., | track team, competing for the school | tral); second, Supple (Tech): third, Ainch the Balah Sa the wolak H little to spare. Gosiin followed with | Grifithian runs, as locals were on|jBrennan or Jess Willard will meet tied for second place, eeble equal-!for the lust time, was the leading | Doren (Central) and Lockling (Teckj, L § 3 sloseness of v & single 10 center, but was left. third and second, with two out at the | the heavyweight champion in the : ling Houser's individual record of 14|point scorer of the afternoon. He | Height, 10 feet 2 inches. . o St Pl o H Again Take Lead. | time. bout proposed for Labor day at points. The Huntington Beach, Calif., | won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and| EIGH JUMP—Won by McFadden (Central) = 5 points t ugmen Ag 3 Michigan City, Ind. team got fourth place with I8 points; | the 12-pound shotput and finished sec- | 3o0ond, Supplee (Tech); third, White (Cen i i ik The i Notlonals) rem ined onm even| Goslin exhibited a lot of nerve in Elnel dluty Arlk!'} mumgfg;”gnh 12} ond in ‘the discus throw, garnering 18| r4l) a2d Van Doren (Central) tied. Height, | =5 PR o ¥ ti oliowing frame, B by the e e points, due mainly rman e feet 5 inches : discns and ja e new terms only til g corralling Miller's long liner in the | NEW YORK, May 27.—New York polnfencis unlvatog points. B S en win ey Bkt (Psshp: oo | 2vin e i ‘when tropg-arm work by Harris He traveled at top speed to/gport promoters preserved their Summary of Events. ond, Demmis (Business): third, Robertson s, making their actual made possible a metropolitan marker. n a few feet of the left fleld | gerenity when informed of Chicago| Paddlers of Philadelphia, Wilming- 100-YARD DASH Won by Kera (Central): | (Wostes Di 'S B Doected with a aingle over sec. |within & few foef, ger o s on. ¢ ;| (Western). Distance, 19 feet 21, inchies. o S v me this T h - patches stating that Jack Demp. imore will vie with second, Melton (Central) and Gordon (Oenf DISCUS THROW—Won by Birthright (Cen- | v, ond. Harris made a fine Stop a or hesvywaight champion, virtaaily | o8 aad Bald WOULD BAR FRESHMEN tied. ‘Time, 102.5 seconds. ) s macend ot (Oomtil)s T oo iy a3 cars in Nearls _ no chance to fl away, the ball s il him, but ed | willer again was victimized by La| o Washington canoeists on the tidal : | 5 el . a8 matched today to meet either L 290.-YARD DASH—Won by Kem (Oentral); | (Tech). Distance, 105 feet 3 inches. New | & over Judge's|yotte in the seventh. Bobby made 2, gy Brennan or JJ, Willard on La- |basin July 1 in a regatta to be held FRW COL EG'A' E MEEI second, Gordon (Central); anga (Tech). | record. Old record of 102 feet 11 finchu.} In winning Cal nia placed one or head 'to the dugout and Bush reach-|gne stop of Elmer’s smoky liner and o ga; Time, ‘24 soconds, made by Hugh Johnston (Central) in 1821 o fifte cents. ak y at Michigan City, Ind. der the auspices of the Chesa- | more men in nine of the fifteen events ing_second. After Goslin had taken | completed a double play by stepping | “Local sportsmen expressed doubt | peake and Delaware division of the |, SWAMPOBQTT, Mass, May 27| (MOTASD DASH_Wor by, Wostsomer | JAVECIN THROYCHan by | MCFidier | The oniy events in which the Be A gl en | onthird tolretivs Heokt, { that Floyd Fitzsimmons of East Chi- [ American Canoe Association. There|Ihe Assodtion of College Trac e e 5 G B e e o g Moreland (Tech). 'Time, 55 3-5_seconds, Johnston ' (Central). Distance, 127 feet 7| ot mepresented when the finl ity e H - CORNELL, 2 to fnduce Jack Kearns, Dempsey's|doubles and fours, intermediate sin- tral): second, Johnson (Central); third, Mar.| HOP, STEP AND JUMP—Won by White | 100 and 220 yard dashes, th e T aad @ wall to Goslin YALE, 6; CO 5 Lo manager, to sign & contract. gles, doubles and fours, mixed dou-|MaF In the annual Inter- | tin (Western). Time, 2.12. Central): second, Connor (Business)) third, and the mile, ar Judge's single and @ walk t0 Qorics o Dles and tilters. collegiate A. A. A. A. championship | MILE RUN—Won by Shipley (Central): seo- e ety ann . Aearee o) et yards hurdles. P o N . ki | EmACA ROT, May 21 Tals: dos Sames. W. - Burch, commodore of [BIMES e form of a |0 MARE (Western): third) Meyory Crochy. | Distanos, 57 fact 3 nches: Princeton, which in the sixth, whe: 2 ¥ - | feate ornell in a sensational ten- £ i i 3 s W e Ty S nerle” Whintt | o £884°Crac 1 2 sensaiional 12| GODDARD STOPS WELLS | 3™t s ™ asnmumest mat | o, This acion, aken In the form of a oo e N ISk 7 vill be cordially wei- . . - - th sides threatening. Scott led for vd of 8,000. novice entries w y mittee of the L C. A. A. A., was sup- oz it e bl Db el T ogb16 o lett. and | PR es o a’s 3% wnatout, Cornenn| IN BATTLE IN LONDON | comed. “The TWashington Canoe Club | Zuted %y seventeen of the twenty| SuuIMIMaries of Intercollegiates |5 . i s ™S took third on Schang's safe bunt.iyia4 the sc’ére in the ninth. Rollo was and other similar organizations here coaches who voted. a | eight of the fifteen ¢ l'Hi‘lh “1 - ey held their bases when Bush | Lot Hi0 te0Te 0 e ey in_ the | B the Associnted Press. have many paddlers untried In com-| “mpe association elected as president < " th flied short to Brower and a_ double h inni A T LONDON, May 27.—Frank God- |petition who are wanted in the meet. | \waite " “Christle, coach of the Uni: | g J00-FARD DASH—Won by J. A. Leooney,fest 2 inches: second. J. F. Brows, Harvad, ers_a led to score the 1o S heued from Miller's liner to | fontyane s 2nd Dlew up. Yale 8coring | gorg, ~heavyweight boxer, knocked| Gold and bronze prizes will beiersity of California team. i toond, F. K. Toveloy, Oernell:|distance 169 foet 6 inches: third, 5. F. Baker. two-mile, high jump, jave- Motte. Yale!...0 out Bombardier Wells in the sixth|given to first and second place win- e Bowiers, o, 1o o8 | - b 5 or he f nd of the 0001000104—6 11 Blround of their bout at the Crystal |ners, respectively, in each event. 3 .9 710, roollogiate aad I aerorey, Romdia, arnoe 2 -fll::fil;" l:'];:xrx‘leddw(u: a single to center |Cornell..0 0.0 000002 0—2 5 1|Palace tonight. Wells was down six|Entries will be received _through SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Taginie Teoecd ance 150 feot, LI S| and pole vauit, and “was forced _when La Motte| Batteries—Chittenden and Mallory; | seconds in the third round and nine [ June 29 by Commodore Burch at 302| Charlotte, 10; Spartanburg, 8. 220.YARD DASH—Wou by J. A. Leconey, [, BHOTFUT — Wor by G. Hartranft, Stan-| g e s sayed to bunt. Francis' double to |Maloney, Rollo and Tone. seconds.in the fifth. Munsey bullding. Charleston-Greenville—Rain. o | iiyoite: second, - Badaen, Biasfords third, | ford 8 feet 64 inches; second, 7. | afternoon all b o Short left put La Motte on third. Har- x g‘{:.. Gl Tourt, ‘x&‘mfl' : ornia, disiance 4 fec: 100 holdets of last year went down P l‘l‘i“?\den‘o:‘ b caner’ oft ‘on a byt & ; x % inches: fourth, G E. Bron. | <iamina or skill of younger rivals avail, wh e S A e third strike. Rice then THIS WAS THE ONLY RUN SCORED BY THE GRIFFMEN OFF BUSH 18AYARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by C. 7% Tnchex; #rth, D H. Thomson, B Connolly of Georgetown was Bush scored on Ward's single to cen- ter. Ruth then hit into a double play cago could offer adequate guarantees | will be events for novice singl: today as in man competition in the annual inter- Toot 7 . H. Thomson, Prince- 5 i . oft his feet in the mile and forced y cond and appeared to ; -4 on, Prinoeton: 9% inches. el % . Sh: Kirke JOPDeY raten the throw By % narcaw Prnoaton’ Colnes @ 73 . E. :|to arop out before the finish: Kirk- margh U e sl 15 530; i), &% inches; sacond, B 8 Bormnti, Culiformia. | Loy *in the hundred; Wood- tly or. at least, ruled differently, ¥ Stance inches: third, e ks MBAbIL to. 58 Lo e Cprotestations which ensued B0 Y AR D DL S o b o CRmelocr: | ner, Stanford, distance, 180 foet 83 r ise hs peab) ralled failed to move him. That was the Na- e T fourth, 3. 'W. Merohant, Califoraia. on uc ¥ e _ > : 3 Hayes, : 3 177 Teet 10 inches: 8fth, 8. H. . tendon; Hendrixson, 1921 champion in tionals last hope, for they were set ok 3 % E. N. Btone, Cornell. Time, | i\ *Gistance 169 foet 11 inches. the quarter, was third today to Jake . down in order in the two final frames. @ R o o 6 P # . § i fl.l.i':-’l%‘n Ll 3. W, Driscoll, | . DISCUS THR( by 6. Drtacsil. ot Boston Collsge: B B Ruth drilled into a double play for g * e % 4 D Boston : second, W. E. Btevensou, : Brown of Cornell. in the two-mile, the second time in succession after e BNPIRcES. Whebh & Fear mpo ko Ward singled to open the eighth, but [ ¢ $ . € $ 4, 8. was the winner. 3 the Yanks added a marker for safety’s g 4 ; # % % y . AR = Brick” Muller, California, joint sake in the ninth on Meusel's shot to . 4 R._L. Legendre, Georgetown, distance | holder of the high-jump championshin center, Pipp's sacrifice and Scott's sec- inches. {last season with Landon of Yale, fin- ond double in a row. Scotty was left ished in a tie for second with three ———— when Peck tossed out both Schang = v e A orris of California, who last year finished in u three-man tie for first place in the pole vault, was the and Bush. only champion to figure in top place HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING SR e with a clear vault of 12 feet 9 inches, which was three inches higher than his nearest competitor. G. AB. H. SB. RBL Pet. HPEIPORE R B 0 15 2 2 E 40 180 47 6 22 . 204 By the Associnted Press. . A s CHICAGO, May 27—The American | PRINGE GEORGES MEET 30 41 2 30 385 {‘nrl;m nuuxc‘:na‘] athletic cox:m‘liuee 0 i as laid preliminary plans to hold an i 3nual notional athietic svent, TO HYATTSVILLE HIGH 18 2 2 4. .26 The first tournament will be held at COLLEGE PARK. May —Scoring 34 8 e, 2 New Orleans in October in connection | 113 points, Hyattsvilie' High School 2 s = with the annual legion convention|won the annual track and fleld meet = IR i and 1t is expected that 1,500 athletes|of the public schools of Prince ’7 4 0 1 250 will participate. Gedrges county heid on- the Univer- 40 82 3 23 230 According to plans, the athletic com- | sity of Maryland athletic field here B 38 VAR 134 ‘inchos: mittee will present to the New Or-!| today in connection with farmers’ day 2 L e et Y o ¥AULT—Won by A. @, Norrls, Cali- | leans convention a comprehensive | exercises. g 1 =f o T height 18 inohes; m athletic program to be carried out on| Grammar School was second wit 8 10 0 lom E. .u-i-l'-'e't‘.c-ng-ik - | & national scale and which may later!90 points, Laurel High School thin $ e ¥, Bissk, Buaaferd; T. Gazdner | include school children, Boy Scoutsiwith 4.’ Surratisville Migh fourt 7 9 0 o o set sail for the plate when Brower flied . 1 3. W. Mer.|and various boys' and girls' organ-| with 42 -nq" lgplc{ Mgriboro Hig i e 8 o %% far-corner-and-they. wero left, old-Joo Bush: proving A TR " Bchool Alth 7 N