Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 67

LACROC BASE BALL, GOLF, AQUATICS, TENNIS, SSE, RACING 1 ON The Sunday Star, TRACK AT BOWLING, BOXING, ROD AND STREAM HLETICS, WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. 4 Pages Griffs Beat Browns : Team May Be Shaken Up : Collegiate Meet to California FRANCIS HURLS IN FORM AND GETS GOOD SUPPORT Rice, Shanks and Gharrity Main Offensive Factors in Game Ending, 6 to 2, Winning Streak of Browns. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ' T. LOUIS, June 17.—Tearing into the Browns with a determination Nationals today ended their losing | that brooked no balking, the streak at four games and put S that had carried them to flve consecutive victories and the league leader- ship in taking the final of the series Ray Francis, who bunched effectively the credit for the victo: field and the timely assistance prov: Gharrity particularly were telling factors, The Browns got off in front when; Willlams, Judge being stranded when Tobin singled to center, reached third | on Gerber's sacrifice and Sisler's death :nd scored on a poke to left by Me- Manus Fail on Two Chances. Harris was left at the midway in the initial frame after drawing a walk and stealing, with one down, and a4 golden opportunity was neglected in the second, when Shanks led with a triple to right center, with Peck and Bluege both obtaining passes to load the bases, with one down, only to have Francis fan and Goebel loft, Lut they went into the van In the third through the medium of two hits and a pair of sacrifices. Harris got the first bingle, advanced on a balk and registerad on a safety to center by Rice, who took second on the throw in. Sam moved to third on Judge's sacrificial bunt and scored on Shanks’ long fly to Williams. Bluege and Francis both hit into force plays after Peck walked in the fourth, and the pitcher was left on third '~ following Goebel's Texas leaguer double to left, when Gerber traveled out for Harris' fly, but the Nationals added a tally in the fifth. With Rice disposed of, Judge strolled and Shanks bingled him to second. On an attempted double steal Judge was flagged at the far corner. but Gharrity rapped a double against the right fleld fence that registered Shanks. and was left when Peck fouled to Ellerbe. Get Amnother Tally. A safety by Francis in the sixth was unsupported, but another tally accrued in the succeeding session. Rice's blow to center was the enter- ing wedge. He took third when Judge shot a safety to right, Josephus reaching second as Tobin fumbled. Rice scored, after Shanks' aerlal death, on Gharrity's sacrifice loft to LIKELY THAT MAY PULL TRADE OR TWO BY DENMAN S have not been confided in by say just what will be done, nor when, but it must be as apparent to them as it is to their followers tha Nationals are to become factors in is assured they will be taken with as Wi are in the second division with less side of the ledger, and for a team that in the pre-season estimates gener- ally was doped to be in the thick of the flag scramble all the way this is a sorry showing. The bars against the transferring of players between big league teams are not raised until August 1, and, in view of the fact that there are| only about two clubs in the circuit thoroughly satisfied to make the race with the material now on hand, the prospects far engincering a deal or| two may be considered bright. | Since the pitchers were late vound- ing into form through retarded train- ing, illness and failure to make the grade by uits of whom much wis expected, the slab staff canaot held accountable for the present plight of Milan's outfit. Assuming that Johnson, Mogridge and Zachary will not be further handicapped b the ailments which have bothered them, with Francis and Erickson in good shape and Brillheart to help out. the mound corps is fully up to (he average. They have turned in manv good exhibitions only to be defcatd because their support on attack and defense was faulty. Outfleld Disappoints. Notwithstanding injuries which have deprived the inner cordon of at least two “regulars” more than haif the time, it is the second line of de- fense which is the weakest. Bluege and La Motte have done very credit- able work in filling in at different times, and for varyving perio for Shanks, Peckinpaugh and Bush. It is true that none of this trid, nor Judge and Harris either, for that matter, has measured up to specifi- cations with the stick, but it is the outfield, where most of a team's aut- tacking power is supposed to be cen- tered, that has proved the most bit- ter disappointment, for the picket men have proved weak sisters from a detensive standpoint in addition to falling down badly on their most essentlal assignment—delivering the bingles. P Rice, ball hawk though he is on flies and liners, is an amateur per- former at the business of handling ground balls, and despite the fact that his arm this season is strong for the first time in years it is an event for him to flag an alien on the paths, for he is slow getting the ball away and is sadly deficlent in accuracy. ‘With the flail he is far below par, having an average of under .300. Brower, whose value is supposed to 1lie In his clouting ability, has not done as much with the stick as Rice, is the least accomplished flelder on the roster and a totally negligible quantity as a base runner. Goebel has not demonstrated y battin ability whatever, even when used ex- ‘clusively against southpaws, and al- though he is a splendid patrolman defensively, with a wonderful arm, seems to lack aggressiveness, with. out which no ballplayer can become great. Smith, although nominally rated a mood . outflelder, with a strong arm and the abllity to get his throws off quickly, trails both Rice and Brower in hitting, id has demonstrated that regardless of his length of service in this league he does not know where to station_ himself for -the - various batsmen. It was his fajure to play deep enough for McManus, who this year is murdering the ball with so much success that he has earned the clean-up position in the batting order for the Browns, that cost Thursday's 3 to 2 defeat, when a liner that bounced over the fence for § home run that meent two talll ‘would L gave been caught had Smith enter- pitched gilt-edged ball throughout, having bingles off him in only two frames, goes the major share of | but the faultless defense accorded him in the T. LOUIS, Mo., June 17.—One of the biggest shake-ups a Washington team ever was subjected to may be consummated shortly. We th a trifle more than one-third of the season gone, the Nationals } Which Calls Halt on a quietus on a spurt by the Browns by a margin of six runs to two. To ided on attack by Rice, Shanks and Peck again popped to Ellerbe. Ellerbe and Sisler got lone singles in the second and third, respectively. a palr of Texas leaguers by Willlams and several in the fourth were wasted, as were Sisler's safety and a pass collected by McManus in the fifth, while the Browns were set down in order in the sixth, but the home gang contrived to register In the following frame. Batting for Danforth, Collins led with a single to center and Robertson ran for him. The latter was forced by Tobin, but Johnny sprinted to third on a single to right by Gerber that Goebel trapped and registered on Sisler's third straight safety. Then, with the tying runs on third and first, Francls compelled both McManus and Jacobson to pop. Jacobxon Robs Rice. A fine running catch by Jacobson shut off at least two visitorial tallles in the elghth. Pruett, who had as- sumed the hurling burden, started by slipping a third strike over on Bluege, and, after Gerber wild- heaved Francis to second, Goebel also whiffed. Harris was obliged wih free transportation, and. as Rice connected solidly for a drive to right center, Francis and Harris both started racing around the lines. The swat was ticketed for three bases, but Jacobson tore across and speared the pellet with one fin. Better luck attended the efforts of the final frame, however, for Judge ambled on four wide ones and scored all the way from first when Shanks' safety, a swinging bunt, was heaved | to the grandstand by Elierbe. Shanks reached third on the error and count- ed on Gharrity's sacrifice fly. The Browns were turned back In| order In the elghth. Gerber walked, | with two gone in the ninth, but Rice got under Sisler's fly to wind it u NATIONALS | THOMPSON. the club officials and are unable to t radical steps are necessary if the the American League race, and it little loss of time as possible. than half their games on the credit THE WORM WILL TURN WASHINGTON, AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Goebel, rf. Pl e Harris, 2b. 3 1 1 1 H 0 Rice, cf. 5 2 2 1 0 o 2 1 11 0o 0 iz 30 00 3 o1 8 1 0 3 0 0 4 4 O 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 B 610 27 12 0 . AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Tobin, rf. 5 2 1 2 o zl Gerber, 3 0 1 4 1 1 Bisler, 1b. 5 0 3 3 1 0 Medanus,” 25, 3 011 0 ol obxon, ¢ £ O 0 i Willlams, 1f. 4 0 1 3 8 reid, 4 O 3 1 0 erbe, 4 0 1 383 3 o0 Danforth, 29 o 1 2 o Pruett, p. 0 0 0o o o ol Collnis 4 1 9 2 @ 8 ® \ 1 9 O 9 0 N n,$ o 0 0o 0 0 0 Totals 3 21027 73 *Hatted for nforth in seventh inning. tBatted for Pruett in ninth inning. 3Ran for Collins in seventh inning. Washington ....0-0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2§ St. Louls .....01 0 00 0 01 0 0—2 Two-base hits—Goebel, Gharrity. Three- base hit—8hanks. Stolen base—Harris, Sac- rifices—Gerber, Judge, Sianks, Gharrity (2). Left on bases—Washington, 11; St. Louls, 10. Bases on balls—Off Francis, 2; off_Danforth, B: off Pruett, 2. Struck out—By Francls, 5: by Danforth,'1: by Pruett, 2. Hits—Off Dan- forth, ® in 7 innings; off’ Pruett, 1 in 2 in- nings. ~ Balk—Danforth. Losing pitcher— Danforth. Umpires—A, Connolly and Moriarty. Time of game, 2 hours 17 minutes. —_—— talned the proper respect for Mc- Manus' slugging prowess. In Need of Bolstering. Even when Goslin, now recuperating from a fractured arm, returns to the line-up the team will Heed strength- ening in the garden, which brings to mind the fact that a right-hand hitter of Bing Miller's capabilities would Just fill the bill. * But the tale of woe is not yet com- pleted, for, aside from the fact that Peck gives indications of being as fragile as bric-a-brac, that Bush's underpinning is too creaky to be de- pended on and that Shanks seems in for a year of mishaps, the catching is causing considerable concern. Pici- nich has the reputation of being a Wn{k hitter and Is living up to it, but Gharrity is supposed to be a slugger and is not slugging. ’ Indications are not lacking that Gharrity is far from being a well man. He Is nervous and Irritable, ‘crabs” with his teammat. almost continuously, without any apparent cause, and is unable to display the patience required to get the best re- sults from the pltchers whom he is supposed to steady and encourage, as well as dfrect. No .300 Hitter on Club. One does'not have to look far to ac- count for the lowly position of the Nationals when it is considered that there is not a single athlete on th roster in the .300 class of hitters. Joe Judge for a time kept the team represented in the charmed circle, but even the first bhseman has skidded under the mark now. Judge and two or three others below their normal marks undoubtedly will (Continued on Second Page.) £r 4’» 2 - ‘?}.E:. THCNER. Irving Gottlieb, Ross School, winner of the broad jump in the 115-pound class. He jumped 18 feet 3 inches. TWO KNOCKOUTS SCORED IN BOUTS AT SPORTLAND BY JOHN B. KELLER. T WO knockouts, one of the technical variety, and a regular he-man ten-round final bout, provided much entertainment for the few hundred fight fans and fanettes present yesterday at the opening of the boxing show of the new Sportland Heights Arena near Berwyn, Md. Five, tilts in all were offered by the club, but one of them ought to have been omitted and in a couple more there was evidence of poor { matchmaking. At that, however, those who braved the tedious trip into the Prince Georges county woods seemed to enjoy the afternoon. Danny Duarte, a shifty little I at Anacosta, and Young Goldie Ahe; ightweight of the Naval air station arn, local featherweight, who earned boxing laurels while in the Army, contributed the knockouts. The for- mer stopped Billiec Lowery, a Richmond boy, in the third round and Ahearn punished Sailor Lewis of Baltimore so severely that the gob’s seconds tossed a towel into the rin Micky Doherty of Philadelphia and Young Bowen, who does life guard- ing at the tidal basin bathing beach when not engaged in fistic enter- tainment, aroused the spectators with their hammer-and-tongs com- bat. The bout between the 135- pounders was filled with slams, gore and blackened eyes and, though the last two of the ten rounds were contested during a driving rain, many lingered In the arena to witness the finish. Doherty In Poor Condition. Doherty appeared hog-fat when he entered the ring and plainly was not in shape for a gruelling struggle. There were some who predicted he would not last three rounds with the trim-looking Bowen, and the early milling was anvthing but pleasant for the Philadelphian. The first two rounds were Bowen's easily. He chased Doherty about the ring, land- ing blows repeatedly. But Doherty came back with a vengeance in the third session and floored Bowen with a hard left that gave the life guard's right eye a fine ebony hue. Bowen recovered quickly, however, and raked Doherty vicious- ly. When the round ended Bowen's injured eye was all but closed and Doherty was bleeding freely from a slash over his right optic. The fourth was fought toe-to-toe and the fifth started the same way. Then Bowen got in a couple of smashes to-the body that made Do-: herty wince, and near the end of the round the Washingtonian barely missed scoring & knockout. He bored his right into Doherty's stomach and the Philadelphian dropped to . the canvas for & short count. Bout Ends in Draw. ‘There was little strong-arm.work in the sixth gnd seventh rounds, but the eighth brought some severe pun- ishment to Bowen. Doherty drove his opponent to the ropes several times. Rain came just as the ninth was started and before the tenth round ended the downpour was ter- rific. But the scrappers fought heartily to the finish, when the Jjudges voted a draw. z Duarte and Ahearn easily dosposed of their opponents. Lowery was no match for the shifty sailor and was all but knocked out at the end of tie-second round. He .got it after in the third session. one and a half minutes of mixing in the third round. Duarte ending hos- tilities with a rfght to the Richmond- er's solar plexus. Lewis battled gamely against Ahearn, but was out- classed. Goldie floored Lewis for a count of nine in the third round and a couple of seconds later again had the Baltimore boy on the mat. In came the towel. Charlie Barber of Baltimore gave Billy Regan of the Linworth Athletic Club a good trouncing in a four- round preliminary. The Southwest youngster did_ well in the second round, but had his nose spread all over his face in the third. Barber casily outnointed Regan in the last session and was given a win. The boys weighed in at 125 pounds. Bert Green, colored boxer, who used to be quite a fighter some vears ago when_in the lightweight class, took on Happy Johnson of 43 street, in an eight-round middleweight bout, and was not so good. Bert took a lot of loose lefts and rights that Johnson handed out and seemed mighty glad to hear the final gong. For some unknown reason, Green was glven the decision, greatly to the disgust of the crowd, which voiced its disapproval in no uncertain manner. John D. O'Reilly, Georgetown Uni- versity athletic director. and Bryan Morse, in charge of athletics at George Washington University, were judges. Capt. Cralg, U. S. M. €, was referee of the Barber-Regan and Bowen- Doherty _matches. - Lieut. Miller, U. 8 N. R. F, officiated in the other contes CLARK GRIFFITH GOES ° ON MYSTERIOUS JAUNT ST. LOUIS, Jume 17—Clark Grifiith left his box at Sportsman’ Park today before the game end: jumped into m taxi and head for the railway station to board a rattler for parts unknown. His mission is veiled in secrecy. He as to his f, journey, but the fm) ‘ed was' that it wan not a mess scouting tri) el expedi- tion has lfip.“ with an attempt to bolster Ma club through (ke moguisttion of mew ~will ‘be disclosed in due time. SOME “‘SNAPS” TAKEN WHILE PLAYGROUND FINALS WERE BEING STAGED YESTERDA class with a leap of 5 feet 6 inches. |O’NEILL NEARLY READY FOR RETURN TO DIAMOND SCRANTON, Pn., June 17— Jimmy O'Nelll, former shortstop of the Nationals, who had not han- dled a_base ball from October, 1920, when he was stricken with pneumonta, until about a week ago, Is rounding into form rapidly, and should be ready for mnother big league trial next year. Playing with Scranton againat Hornell Festerdny, O'Nefll made a triple and a single in three times at bat, traveled the patha with speed aplenty and was a fiash in the fleld. O'Nefll's legn are mot quite nm strong ax they were hefore hiv fll- nexs, but he 1ix regaming hix strength steadily. The chances are that in nbout ten days O'Neill will be able to play through an entire | same at top speca. TIGERS AID YALE. PRINCETON, N. J., June 17.—Tiger misplays were largely responsible for Yale's viclory, 4 to 2, today in the annual commencement day game. ‘A ninth-inning rally saved Prince- ton from a shut-out. Yale L000003001—491 Princeton .. 000000002—255 Wight and Mallory; Townsend and Jefferies. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 6; St. Paul, 0. W here today Adolph Bond, Bradley School, who won the high jump tn the unlimited | peating t ROSS SCHOOL IS VICTOR NINE MEET Merchant of Coast Team HICAGO, June 17.—California, C in a meet this year. Johnny Merchant, the versatile California star w He won the shotput and hammer He smashed the record for the ha star of the meet. fourth in the running broad jump. mer throw with a heave of 161 feet, was second, with ten points, breaki ! yard dashes. | Other points were divided as fol- lows: Grinnell 10, Michigan 10, Georgetown 7, Mississippi A, & M. 7. Pennsylvania 6, Ames 5. Wiscons Butler 3 Central Weslevan 3, 1-18, Montana 3, Chicago 3, Kan- sas Aggies 2%, Minnesota 2 1-18, Depauw 2 1-18, Ohio State 2 1-18, Earlham 2, Hamilton Nebraska 11-18, Amherst 1 1-18, Western State Normal 1. Georgia Tech 1. Kansas| 7-10, Texas A. and M. %, Purdue %. Merchant Is Bix Help. Walter Christie’s tanned athletes of the coast recorded two firsts—both weight events. won by Johnny Mer- ichant; tied for first in the pole vault, took second place in the quar- i ter, broad jump and javelin and an- nexed several other miscellaneous { points. Merchant's tairly equaled individual record w. by the brilllant w of Paulu of Grinnell, wounded veteran, who shattered the collegi ate dash records in both the century | and the 220-vard events, although his score fell short of the Califormian’s by _one point. Clipping _one-tenth of a second from the 100-yard dash record. step-| i ping the distance in 99-1) seconds, | | Paulu broke the 220-yard mark by four-fifths of a second. winning the | race in 21 4-5 seconds. All heats were run in 22 flat, 3 seconds fa than last year's record, held by Wil- son of lowa, who finished second | | today- | Merchant broke the hammer record | with a throw of 161 feet 4 inches after winning the 16-pound shot with a heave of 44 feet 61.2 inches. Later in an exhibition he swung the ball 165 feet 1 inch. Le Gendre, noted eastern star from Georgetown, jumped 24 feet 3 inches; in the broad jump for a new record Penn State contributed a new col- legiate record whe felds won the |mile in 4.20 2-5, cutting three sec- { onds from the mark held by Ray Wat- son of the Kansas Aggies. Connolly of Georgetown was third. the meet, Watson, now running under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club, ran a special mile race with Joje IRay of the Illinois Athletic Club, he Chicago veteran by inches | Ray set the pace from the in 4.21. IN ANNUAL TRACK GAMES| BY H. C. BYRD. R Central High School stadium and 0SS SCHOOL of the Columbia Heights division far outdistanced the other schools in the sixth annual track and field champion- ships of-the elementary schools of the District yesterday in the |=is, won titular honors with 66 points. Nearest competitors to the victors were the Monroe and Cooke schools, which tied for second place with 30 each. Both Cooke and Monroe, as well as Ross, represented the Columbia Heights division. Victory of the Ross School not only gave it the trophy presented by the playgrounds department of the Dis- trict government, but also perma- nent possession of the silver cup awarded by the “C" Club of Central High School three years ago, to g0 permanently to the school winning it three times. Yesterday was the third time the s wearing the Ross colors have finished well in the van of others, and up in its trophy room will rest the treasured prizes. Plenty of Competitors. From point of numbers of schools represented and entrants, it was the biggest meet ever held in the Dis- trict. Fifty schools took part and their colors were worn by 768 boys. Minneapoits, 1; Toledo, 0. ! > At times the entrants were S0 nu Toimapeiis. i1 Kensae City, 10, merous that they made the Céntral GOLF TITLE TO SASSCER, WHO DEFEATS WOODWARD BY W. R. McCALLUM. ILMINGTON, Del,, June 17.—Donald Woodward of the Columbia Country Club lost the middle Atlantic golf championship because of an underplayed pitch shot to the eighteenth green.. Thomas W. Sasscer of Baltimore, who won the Mary- land championship last week, won from Woodward to succeed B. Warren Corkran as champion. Disconcerted by a member of the gallery as he played his pitch shot ta the eighteenth, Woodward put it into the ditch. Sasscers underplayed second also, was in the hazard, but in a playable lie and then Woodward put his fourth in the ditch again. He conceded the hole and the match. Two down at the turn as a result of Sasscer’s remarkable recovery shots and fine putts, Woodward found himself on the eleventh, sink- ing a 30-foot putt to win the hole. The twelfth and thirteenth were halved, and Woodward won the four- | teenth, to square the match, by play- ing three fine shots to the green after Sasscer was short in a trio. Wood- ward won the fourteenth, but lost the fifteenth when he missed a 3-foot putt. The sixteenth was halved, and the Washington man won the seven- teenth . with a birdie 3, sinking a 30-foot putt to win the hole and again squared the match. Makes Clever Recoveries. Sasscer's recoveries from the rough featured the contest. He was in the rough from most of the tees, but played some remuarkably fine shots to keep in the game. Woodward, on the other hand, was putting exceptional ly well, his only mistake in this de- partment coming on ‘the fifteenth, where he missed a side-hill putt of about 3 feet. His 30-footer at the seventeenth was a very fine shot, se- g\llrlng him a birdle 3 on the 479-yard ole. 5 After his mervy putt at the seven- teenth to square the match every member of the - gallery conceded ‘Woodward & flne chance to win. Woodward won from Hugh Macken- zie of Columbia in the morning round on the final hole, while Sasscer won his semi-final _match from H. G. Chickering of Wilmington. Marshall Whitlatch of Chevy Chase won the first flight consolation, de- feating Guy M. Standifer of Columbia in the final, 1 up, in nineteen holes. C. G. Backus of Wilmington 'defeated John C. Davidson of Columbia in the second flight final, while Charles Mackall of Washington won the de- feated eight in this division. Robert Weir of Wilmington won the third flight from J. Holt Wright of ‘Washington, 6 and 4, and H. K. Corn- well,of Columbia won’from L. P. Ma- honey of Wilmington in the third flight consolation. J. B. Tyler of Wilmington won the fourth flight, defeating A. W. Howard of Washington, 3 and 2 in the finail. The fifth fight was won by G. P. Orme of Columbia, who defeated Heath Davidson of Washington in the final, 5 and 4. - Cards of Woodward and Sasscer fol- low: oodward— * e 543 3644854 3.3 40505 43 73982 363 486538 441 4346444 5—38—80 stadium seem squirming with youngsters. And they all wanted to run at the same time; at least they seemed to, if | the eager anticipation with which | the various competitors awaited their | events was a ®good criterion. One | event could hardly be started before the competitors in the next events| were ready to test their mettle against one another. The meet was the culmination of the elementary school year in track and fleld athletics The entrants! yesterday were those who had won { first, second or third places in the division championships and thereby qualified for the final contests. The champlonships are decided each vear by dividing the city into divisions and having a championship meet for | each division. To compete in the final championships, a boy must win a place in the division games. It would be impossible to note all good performances, such a story as this belng all too brief with so many boys in competition. but at least five boys stood out among the others and their work could hardly pass Without something more than the! usual comment. They are Connor of | Webb_School, Bishop and Gottlieb of Ross, Hardison of Cook, and Bond of Peabody. The first four of these the only ones each won two esent in the meet to accomplish that feat. and the fifth made a mark in the high jump seldom set in such games. Four Each Win Two Events. Connor won the 100-yard dash and running broad jump in the 100-pound class, Hardison took the dash event and the runnine hop, step and jump in the 85-nound class, Gottlieh was victor in the 115-pound class in the running broad jump and running hop, step and jump. and Bishop in the un- limited events was first in the 100- yard dash and running broad jump. And besides winning their events as given, all four of these youngsters took part in relay races, Hardison, Gottlieb and Bishop In winning races and Connor in an_ event in which his team was second. Bond's record in the high jump was perhaps the most remarkable of all. The young athiete cleared the bar at 5 feet 6 inches and then refrained from attempting to go higher. When it is considered that the usual high school meet here is won with jumps not higher than made by Bond, the performance becomes all the more worthy of commendation. The meet was held under the auspices of the playgrounds depart- ment of the District government, and those in charge, especially F. E. Kirk, in charge of boys' work, deserve much credit for the dispatch with which they ran off the events and the gen- eral way in which the meet was man- el Ross, 66. Gage, 4 85-POUND CLASS. Monroe, 30. Hilton, 4. dash—Won by Giamola (Mopros);| | -Cooke, 30. Abbot, :a‘i". )m (Adams); - third, Kosack Carbery, 11. Brookiand, 1. Runaiar high “Won_ by Hardison Wheatley, 1. (c«h):'u:."-d. o (Hilton); third, Webb, 1. Brightenberg_ (Abbott). broad "W Tucks St B et T e iy, meet, carried off the honors in the second track and field meet today by scoring 28% points was second, with 194; Notre Dame third, with 16 7-10; I with 14 7-10, and Towa fifth, with 13 34- in the games which brought together thcegreatest field of Later in | RECORDS FALL IN CONTESTS AT CHICAGO Is Star, Taking Two First and Fourth—Le Gendre of G. U. Wins Broad Jump; Connolly Third in Mile. winner of the eastern intercol national _collegiate Penn Nine records s the ind throw and 4 inches. Leonard Paulu of Gr ng records in both the 100 and 220 start, but Watson beat him to the tape in_a re ible burst of speed in the final few feet Another 1921 leg s relegated to se Brook of te char vd ings of lowa, Notre Dame | ed the Desch stretch of the -vard low hurdles. The time was 2§ 1-5 se three- fifths of a second slower than the world record ight men survived t¥ trials with the bar at ar's winning mark. a 1 zon, vaulte 13 feet in an exhibition. e Lieb of Notre I ord to the list by 144 feet Michigan with a throw the javeli tercolleg fourth Rath mile. fre th hurling the nd Hoffma record sm n Coch: of Ames won ane, a long-l; the Mississippi A quarter in 48 7-10 TRACK EVENTS. 100-yard dash final won by Hayes, Notre Dame, second: Aggics, third; Wilson, 1o Nevraska, fifth, ume, 0. e record; former reco.d of .10 made by Fauu (1 1921). 220-yard dash final, won by Paulu, Grinmell: Wilson, Iows, second; Bpetz, Wisconsin, third, . fourth; rwin, Kausas . (new mext record: former record of ¥28-5 maue by Wilion of lowa in 1821) 120-yard hgh hurdles, final, wo Poun State; Uook, Central Wesieyan, i Earinam, ‘third; Brickman. Chicago, ; Sargeant, Michigan, fifth, Time, 15 ¥-5 €s. Lias, Wuu Dy b . Towa; otre Dame, second: ELL Mussissipri A and M. sin. tourtn; Barron, Tame, 0.24 1-5 (néw meet record: former record of 0.2 45 made by Descn of Notre Dame ia a2 860-yard run, won by Helfrich, Penn State Brown, Penua.. seconc: Morrow. low, Yates,' Illinois, fourth; Gardmer, aftn, Time, 1.58 1-40. One-mue rus, won by Shields, Py | Patterson, Illinois, second; Connel town, thid; Wikeff, Olio State, fourt nan, ‘Puraue, nitn. Time, 420 2.5 (new me record; iormer ricord of 42325 made by Bay watson, of Kansas Aggies, in 1023 Two-mije run, W Doousttic, Butie third; wucs, nois, ‘Afth, , firti. fourtn; Swaws, Time, 9.32 1-10. FIELD EVENTS. Running broad jump—Won by Le Gendre, Georgotown (distance, 24 1t. 3 in.): Muier, Californis, second (43 ft. 8!y in.); sones Depauw, third: Merchant, Caliornia, fourtn Osvorne, Llnois, afth, (New coiiegiate rec ord; formir record of 23 fest 8% inches made by _Sunchcomb or Ohio_State, in 19zl.) Runuing high jump—Tied for first and sec- ond, Murphy, Notre Dame, and Osborme, Lili- Bois (aistance, 6 1t. 2% in.); Muiler, Calitor- nia, third (6 1t. 2 in.); Clark, Amnerst, fourth (6 ft. 1 in.). Tereyer, California; Daring, Amherst; Campbel. Minnesota; = Hodman, 1o Turner, Neoraska: Jo pr Woods, Butler; Platten, Wisconsin, and Shi- decker, Olio State, tied for fftn (5 ft. § 1n.) Fote' vauit—lied 101 11Tt anu scComu., Hoi- Calitornia, and Landowsk:, Michigan (12 1.’ 6 in); Dewine, lowa: Collms, iinos Hogan, Noire Dume; Mernck. Wisconsin, Rogers, Kansas, tied tor taird, fourtn fiftn (i2 1t.). (New coliegiate recor record of 1 feet made vy Welch, Tech, in 1¥21.) Discus thiow—Won by Lieh. Notre Dame (distance, 144 ft. 2:; n.): MacGowan. Mon- twa, second (136 ft, 6 in.): Gruss, Mindesota, third; Muuer, Calioinia, tourth: Fauk. O cago, fith. w colegiate e ormer record of 142 feet 21, inches, 0 _wasuingion, in ave. Javelin turow—Won oy Hoffmann, Mickiza tance, 202 1t. § in.); nia, secona (180 ft. Mty dn); fornia, turd (488 . 11 i fourtu (1¢ ft. 5 1n.); W fiftn (155 11, 813 in./. former Tecord of 191 feet 2lg incue Fanner of Stantors in 1621.) Hammer trow—won by Mechant, Cali- fornia_(ivl ft. 4 in.); Palm, Feun State, se ond (196 ft. 81; in); mul, unoss, Ldr; Waite, Ohio State, fourth; scamiat, mickigan, fita. Suot put—Won by Merchant, California (utance, 44 ft. '3 in.); Bronaer, Pemusyi- vania, socond (44 11, % in.): Wnitticr, Uki- fornia, third (43 ft. 2 in.); Hulscher, Western State ‘Nowmnal, fourth (4s'ft. llg in.) neen, Texas a. ana M., fiuta (42 1t. 6 n.) ——— (Uooke) ; second, Kiine (Boss); third, Kosack (Carberry). ana tormer Georgie Relsy iace—Won by Cooke School (Hardi- son, McNaiy, Abbaticchio, Couiey); svoond, Ross; third, Hilton. 100-POUND CLASS. 100-yard dashb—Won by Comnor (Webb): secona, Sweeney (Carbeniy); third, Stauford Gage). (CRfmming hgh jump—Won by Bauman (Cooke); socond, Bauer (Moss); third, Mo- Cran (Brown). Running broad jump—Won_ by Connor (Webb); . second, Saniord (Gage); thurd, Miller (Force). Hop, step jump—Won by Bweeney (Casoerry); second, Acton (Maury); thira, wauman (Cooke). Relny 1ace—Won by Brown School (Rob- erts, noyes, McCran, Hopper); second, West; third, Ross, 115-POUND CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by E. Clarke (Monroe); second, Corson (Hoss,; thizd, Giossbeig (Abbett). Running high jump—Won by Corson (Ross .b‘;u;m Liliott (Adams); third, Potter (Hub- 1d). Running broad jump—Won by (Ross); E. Clarke ~(Momroe); third, (Aaams). Hop, step and_jump—Won by Gottlish (Ross); second, Eldridge (Monroe); third, Gantt (Ross). Relay race—Won by Ross School (Gottlieb, Gantt, Winters, Corson); second, Monroe; third,’ Peabody. % UNLIMITED CLASS. Gottlieb Elliott 100-yard dash—Won by Bishop (Ross second, ~ Phillips (West); third, 1.oads (Brookland). Running high jump—Won by Bond (Pea- { bods): secona, Massey (Ross); tuid, Roe- schlash, Goas). ™ wen by B unning broad_ jump—Won b (Rosa); ‘secont, Penoebaker (Ross); thire Meomd (wnud-y).’ A op, step and _jum) o1 Massey &:n) ;)uund, Ravbict (Maory); gud. Dulin ury). Relsy Tace—Won by Ross School (Bishop, Goettleman, Pennebaker, Massey); second, ry; third, Cooke. DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS. Force, 1.