Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 56

'I'HE\ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., APRIL 20, 1924—SPORTS SECTION. Georgetown Wins on Track and Diamond : Finns After Second Place in Olympics WEST VIRGIN JA RUNNERS ND YALE NINE DOWNED Hilltoppers Vanquish Mountaineers in Dual Meet, 82 to 52, Then Hammer Three Eli Piichers for 9 to 2 Base Ball Victory. BY JOHN TOWN UNIVERSITY had a most successful time on Hill- | esterday afternoon, overcoming a pair of worthy op- top Field ponents in athletic contest whelmed West Virginia's representatives, 82 to 52, in a track and field meet, then the home base ball team romped to a 9-to-2 victory The triun Virginia was co the Blue and Gray should find the F all was surprising, indeed, after Yale e week No records were threatened in capping the runners and soft ground mak :‘u}ni cvents, but several creditable i All the thrills in the crs, the clouted by Urann and Sukeforth, spected, Georgatown did the its scorifg in the track and et in the ranning events. eight races a's lone century dash that ured handily. In Hilltop runners two-three. but were only twn places, By tween the teams the her in &ny one number +. though toppers in the the Mountaine mai to thy Barnufn, stocky being in D'Atutg one with firld TS events success fforts of a foot ball TWO STARS IN MEET mond Kearney and Paul Herlihy, €town men. turned in the best erformances in the dual meet. mer jordon McMillan of five yards at the hurdles, covering T the jumps in 15 2-5 remarkably ®ood time for vy vourse. Herlihy turned the n mjle in 51 seconds, rushing nto the lekd at the head of the home- stretch to outdistance teammates, a orge Kinnaly. o Marsters, of whom % expected as a half-miler dur- outdoor season, captured the 574-5. Marsters finished ten head of Holden, for- ntral High and Pennsylvania > was hard pressed io save ace for Kddie Brooks, another was Georgetown's main dependence in the fleld events #nd he did well. He was first in the #hot-put and discus throw and second in the javelin hurl and broad jump. Barnum, D'Afuto and McMillan car- ried West' Virginia's colors valiantly Farnum far outclassed his opposition in the hammer throw and javelin hurl, while D'Aiuto, who ran indoors here last winter, demonstrated that he is a much betier performer on the cinder path. McMillan proved his worth in both the jumps and the pole vault An’ added number, an furlong dash, brought out Ascher. national A. A. U. junior quar ier-miJe champion, and several other peedy Georgetown 220-yard men Ascher won over Gene Cashman und Frank McClain in 23 seconds The Summaries. 100-YARD DASH—Won by D'Aluto (West Virginia); second. Dowd: (Geargetown) : third,” Thompson (Georgetown). Tims, 0.10 8- 220-YARD DASH—Won by Dowding (George- fown); second, D'Ainto (West Virginia); third, Thompson (Georgetows). Time, 0.23. 440-YARD DASH—Won by Herlihy (George- town); socond, R. Hass (Georgetown); third, Kionaly (Georgetown). Time, 0.51 880-YARD RUN—Won by Marsters (George- town): second. Holden (Georgotown): third, Brooks (Georgetown). Time, 1.574:5. MILE RUN—Won by Sullivan (Georgetown) second, Calloway (West Virginia); third, Estoves (Georgetown). Time, 4.35. TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Helme town). second, Faulkper (West Vi third. Gonnolly (Georgetown). Time, 120.YARD HIGH HURDLES (Georgetown); scoond, MoMilla West Virginia). Time, 0.1525. Only two starters. 220.YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by R. Hass (Georgutawn): seoond, Sylvester (Gorwe- town): third, Deaovan (West Virginia). Time, RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Dowding Georgetown) : second. Plans third, MoMillan (West Virginia), Distance, 22 feet 81, inches. RUNNING HIGH MP—Won by Hill (West Yirginia): seoond. Meade (Georgeiown) third, McMillan (West Virginia). Height, 5 fect 8 inches. POLE VAULT—McMils West Virginia) and Shannon (Georgetown) tied for first pince: third, Hill (West Virginia). Height, 11 feet. 16-POUND K. 'R THROW—Won by Barnum (West Virgini second, Clovis (West Vis ia): third, Marsters (Georgetows). Dis- tance. 136 feet 3'; inches. IG-POU'KD) S}{D'l‘d Pg'l‘-—'}% byv Plaasky (Georgotawn) : second, Davis (West Virginia): R Qiinius (West Virginia): Distasoe, 4% feot 8 inches. JAVELIN THROW—Won by Barnum (West virginia); seoond. Plansky (Georgetown): }Mrd.s‘S nl;’on (Georgetown). Distance, 177 foat 61, inches. DISCUS THROW—Won by Plansky (George- town); _second, Barnum (West Virginia): third. Shannen (Georgetown). Distance, 131 feot 5 inches, exhibition Vernon Goorge- i 10.08. on by Kearni n ANNAPOLIS PYTHIANS T0 BOWL D. C. TEAM Tnetercity bowling matches among Knights of Pythias teams from Waghington, Baltimore and Annapo- lis will be inaugurated when the howlers from the last named place come here tomorrow. The match will be rolled at the Recreation alleys at 6 o'clock. The visitors will arrive in the city at 4 oclock and will be met by a committee composed of one member from each of the clubs of the league, headed by President Pearson. and a¢ companied by many of the lidies of the Pythian Sisters. srand Chancellor A. Elwood Mar- tak of Maryland wil accompany the Annapolis delegation. At the con- eclusion of the games the Annapolis Visitors will attend the dance given Ly the league at Pythian Temple at €:30. the proceeds of which will be used to defray the expenses of the intercity matches and the uniforming the Washington team. O e turn mateh will be rolled at Annapolis at an early date. Presi- dent Pearson of the league will visit Baltimore on Wednesday to conclude arrangements for the match with the membership there. The members of the local league, who, by their high averages for the feason have won the honot and dis- tinction of representing the Capital City knights, are: liver Pacini and ¥, Bardetti of Co- Jumbia, W. J. Kessler of Capital, L La Harris of Webster. J. H. Williams of syracusians_and W E. lLarcombe of Calanthe. The team will be under the management of the president, and =« captain will be sel ed from among its membership. Thursday, ¥y 8§ has been d nated as Krig.% of Pythias ni the coming tournwment of the ington City Duckpin Association, and it §s probable that ten teams of the order will compete, V. M. I. TAKES DUAL MEET. LEXINGTON, Va., April 19.—V. ML 1. defeated V. P. I'in a .dual trac s.meet_today by the score of 75 to 51 The Cadets won nine of the fourteen first places aud made a clean sweep a0 the shotpul. sig- at eded no chance of success before the meet. rutpointed | 1 B. KELLER. s. First the Blue and Gray over- took the field against Yale's nine and r ph over the Mountaineers was not so startling, for George- town’s prowess in track and ficld engagements well known and West But that Elis such an easy proposition in base formidable showing here carlier in the dual meet, a soggy track handi- ing the footing insecure in the narks were achieved by both teams the base ball engagement were provided by the Hilltop- high lights being Kenneth Jones' go ; od pitching and homers | squad produc who hammer throw and took second pluce The base bull | town all the way | were in such w | Yale trotted out |ing the fray and all were roughly treated. Eonugh runs were made off ! lLay Richeson in the first two rounds to decide the issue, then more for extra measure were gleaned ¢ Frank Ashburne and Henry roLL | Jones was in trouble oniy in Yale's | scortng inning. but settied thereafter {and was better than in the carly part of the game captured the javelin hurl and in the discus toss. game was George- The Hill toppers hitting mood BLUE NINE IS EASY Georgetown lost no time Yale realize it was in a ball game. After the Elis had found Jones for a brace of hits only to be turned buck by a snappy double play in the first inning, the Hilltoppers went to work in earnest. Richeson was raked ‘or singles by Murphy and Ursnn and a double by Albert, the trio of wallops netting a tall Richeson started the second frame by walkinz Ry Singles by Jones, Murphy and Ura followed and these mixed with M lory’s wild heave ¢ Georgetow | two runs | Ashbur=e started for Yal~ | hill in tho"third frame, but |to only five batiers. Sukefortn |the new hurler for a thr Mudd doubled and after | out, Hagerty tripled und Jones singled. With three runs over and a runner still on the paths. Coach Joe Wood yanked Ashburne and sent in Seott The newcomer. though found for a | single immediately by Murphy, stop- | ped scoring in that inning, but was hammered by Urann for @ homer in the next. Georgetown then went hit- less until the seventh when Ryan's two-baser, Jone |double produced a marker. Sukeforth made Georgetown's last tally in the eighth with a circuit wallop into the hollow behind centerflald Yale did its counting in |that Weed opened with a single Hateher also hit, but was forced out cott after Maliory fanned. Lind- . however, singled Weed home and cott to third and Scott crossed when Jones wild-pitched to Ewing. The Box-Score: Ceor'wn. ABH. EM'phy If & Quinn.3b.. 8 Wrannse.. 4 Albert.of . § {Sukeforth o 5 Mudd,1b.. § H 4 H making s troubles in on th ombed -haxger, in struck the fifth Yate. | Lindley 25 Ewing.ss. . Tngram.¥f.. 0'Hearn, 1% Woar.lf Weed,of . Hatober.3b Mallory,c.. Richeson.p Ashburne,p Soott R Murphy Totals...33 Totals.. 39 16 1 14 *Batted for Richeson in third inning. TYale .. ...0 0002000 02 Georgetown . 12310011 x-9 Runs—Weed, Scott, E. Murphy, | Sukeforth_ (). Mudd, Eym (3 W 4 . Errors—Ewing. Hatoher, . Two-base hits—E. Ryan Three-base ;‘f nyb. Hn{ne I'I;nl—-wnln L olen bases—Ryan (2), Hagerty. Sacrifice— Quinn. Doudle plays—0'Heam to Ewing & O'Hearn: E to O'Hearn to 'l“ Quinn to Bymn: Wraan to Ryan to Mudd, Ryan to Wrann to Mudd. Left on busss— Yale. 8; Gnr‘nun, 12. Bases on balle— Off Richeson, 1; off 'Scott. 4; off Jones, 2. Struck out—By ' Richeson. 1; by Ashburae, 1i by Jones, 3. Hits—Off Hicheson. 6 in & innings: off Ashburne. 4 in 1,3 inning: off Scott, € in 5 2-3 innings. Wild pitech—Jomes. Lotisg _pitcher—Richsson. _Um Mossrs. vle and Sutton.’ Tims s and_ Pu 5 of game—2 bours % LA, Ryan2b. Hegerty.rf Jones,p. ... HROoMB LN e Flocononaomawn PRS- rth. COLUMBIA NET TEAM SCORES OVER G. W. U. Coiumbia University racketers made a clean sweep of the George Wash- ington netmen, winning all’ six of their matches yesterday on the Wis- consin avenue ‘courts. _The Ncw York team encountered difficulty in only- two matches. Case was forced to extend himself to point the way to Larson in three sets, 6—32. 4—6, 6—4. Klopsch and Larson of the ‘downtown school also waged a well contested battle against M 5! I{l and Case, but they lost, 6—1, 5—17, =—5 Dumbarton Club will be the op- ponent of Columbia today. The matches will be played on the con- erete courts at Walter Reed or at Dumbarton Club. Gore and Johnson are to figure in one of the doubles matches against Andarson and Lang of the invaders, Yesterday's summaries: SINGLES—Anderson of Columbia defeatsd 6—2; Laws of W LATE of ‘Columbis dotentos Klopsct of ¢ R, 63, 6o-1: Marshall of Covumils ton of George Washington, 6—3. of Columbia defeated Larson of DOUBLES—Anderson and Lang of Colum. bia defeated Aten and Robinson of George Washington, 6—0. 6—1; Marshall and Case of Columbix_defe Qolumpis, defeated Klopsoh aad Larson, 61, VOSHELL IS DOUBLE WINNER AT TENNIS PINEHURST, N. C., April 19—, Howard Voshell of Brooklyn today won the men's singles in the north and south tennis tourney. Voshell took the third set of the final, which was halted by rain ves- terday, by the score of 6—3, from G. Cuarlton Shaefer, Philadelphia. Vo- zht;l had won the first two sets, 6—3, Voshell and Ralph Baggs, New York, won the final in the men's dou- bles ' by defeating Josiah Wheel- wright, Boston, and R. B. Bidwell, Brookline, 3—6, 6—3, 6—1, 7—5. Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J,, furnished the surprise of the tournma- ment when she scored a_victory over Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston in the final round of the women’s singles, The women's doubles champion- ship was won by Miss Baneroft and Mrs, Benjamin ¥. Briffs of New York, who defeatad Miss Bayard and Mrs. Theodore Shost, 6—2, 6-—1. All the players left Pinehurst to- night for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to pldy in an invitation tournss meni these DexXl, week, that | three pitchers dur- | - pithed | single and Murphy'a| Let | YRACUSE ATHLETES BEAT NAVY, VIRGINIA ANNAPOLI . cuse and the Navy had a close fight | for the honors in « triangular fiel¢ | and track mreet here tc The points w B Nav 1, and Virginia, Bowman of Svracuse wax the star | of the meet, with firsts in the 100 | and 220 yard dashes and the broad | Jump. | Next in brillianc: was Huckins, the | Navy captain, who took first in the high hurdles, tied for first in the low hurdles and was second in the broad jump and pole vault, Virginia won the relay Summaries 190.YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won socond ins, Navy, Chesiey, 5 3 Navy, third. Time, 0.16 2-10. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Bowtan, Syra- cuse; Summers, Navy. second; Josoph, Syra- cass, third. Time, 0.10 1.5, nm.g.n'“"—'::.:z T Vi, 20, i Edward, third. ime, 4. 10. P 440-YARD DASH—Won hy Bohamnon, WVir ginia; Talbott. Virginia, sevond: Stons, Syr- cuse, third, Time, 0.50 5-10. 220.YARD DASH—Won by Bowman, Syra- cuse: Summers, Navy. sacond; Joseph, Syra- cuse, third. Time, 0.22 4-10. 280-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Ches- ley, Byracuse, and Huckins, Navy, tied; Doyie, 2 25 9-10. race. by Huck- + Culbert, T Garpenter, Symeuse, seoond; Mever, Ly —Won - man, Talbott, Irvine and Bohaunon). Time, 32923 Navy, second (Shapley, Mowatt, i Gy, e o thet (56 olisy, o 'ad Brone): HOT-PUT—Won by §; : Win- P DT0U8 TRROW.-Wor by Bigws, —Won s, 3 mem Navy, second; Winstony Virginia, EOLE N ADTTWon. by Brse, Syracuse, —Won Huckins, Navy, second: Lambert, Vi fldf ltnfld.l. Navy, tied for third. ht, et JAVELIN THROW—Won Leggett, Navy; Sullivan, Navy, second; Wl-\:{ Virginia, third. Distance, 181 Test inches, HIGH JUMP—Won by Opie, Navy; Bausders, Virginia and Ryder, Syracuse, ot for sacond, FSEOAD S i~ on by Bowman, Syracusce —Won 3 ‘ Huckins, Navy, second; Ryder, Syrcuse, third, Distance, 22 foet 9 2-3 inche: i —— = - ARE WELL DIVIDED COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19.—Mich- igan, Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, Mich- igan’ State Normal' and Lakewood, Ohio, High, took down the major honors in their respedtive divisions in the inaugural of the Ohio relays here. The meet, sponsored by the Ohio State {versity, was marked by high- team and individual per- formences, despite rather unfavore able weather eonditions. Individual honors were shared by Capt. Synder of Ohio State; Frieda of Chi and Hubbard, Michigan's sensatfonal jumper. Snyder won first honors in the pentathlon; while Frieds finished first in a field: of thirteen weight men who competed in the triathlon. Hubbard took first in the hop, skip‘and jump. In an exhibition }:rb;d jump, he leaped 25 feet 3% nches. DOWNS HARVARD NETMEN. BALTIMORE, Md.. April 19.—The Baltimore Ccuntry Club: tennis team defeated Harvard Univereity, four matohes to- three, in & dual ir bere today, St gt GROVES tTield By the Associated Press L AWRENCE, Kan ond annual University of in both track and field events. One intercollegiate record wassbroken when ) .38 2-10. The old record was 7.45 5-10. The track was exceptionally fast and the day warm. the medley relay won the event in individual points were scored. Occidental College of Los Angeles made a clean sweep of the college ;| class relays and established new meet records in all. The Pacific Coast team, running spectacular races, also broke into the university class races, win- ning the 440-yard yelay. Another team from the far west broke into the winning column when the Oregon Aggies won the four-milo university relay in 18 minutes, 48 3-10 seconds, establishing a new meet rec- ord. » Dartmouth In Nosed O Dartmouth, the only Kastern team, was nosed out in the one-mile uni- versity relay. by the fast-stepping Towa team. ~Only three meet records escaped fracture and one of these was equaled. Jones of Depauw add- ed more than 21 feet to the meet record for the broad jump when he won With a Jeap of 24 feet, 6% inches. Graham of Kansas held the meet rec- ord of 22 feet. Crawford of Jowa won the 120-yard high hurdles and placed second in the 220-yard low hurdies, in which Stan- ford of Burleson College established new record for the meet. Stanford laced third in the 130-yard high urdles event. Poor of Kansas added 3% inches to his record of last year when he leaped 6 feet, 4 inches, just an! inch higher than Turner of Nebraska. John Levi of Haskell Institute, dé- 'clared to be the greatest Indlan ath- lete since Thorpe, and who was ex- pected to show well in the meet, wis suffering from an injured ankle and ‘was unable to compete. In the university class relays no team won more than one frst the winners being divided among Oe dental, Nebraska, lowa, Northwestern, Olie“t.*n Aggle: lndv'!'flll. en by Irein, Btate Agrioul , Nebraska, Goaduitals Mash, second: Buckmaa, Time, 10 ; new meet mim. Tourth, SPECIAL 180.YARD HIGH HURDLES 3 Burleston April 19.—Records fell thick and fast at the sec- nsas relay here today. the final in the first event, records went all the way along thé linc, ERS CARRY HOPES OF MARYLAND U. IN BASE BALL THIS SPRING WATRINS Catcher WATERS ; Pricher and Outfielder | | ‘TEXAS U. RELAY QUARTET BREAKS MEDLEY RECORD Starting with Texas University in No team or Doty e Bt Seer o onchen s i " eir eet o Ottawa Univoraify. fourth, 168 fest 10 inches. HIGK JUMP—Won by Poor, Kansas. 4 inches: Turner, Nebracka, d, Taiver : Birgin, Soathwesters et 2 inches; Hagomain, yerity, and Fowler, Kansas State Normal, tied 6 foet 1 inch, New meet Oklahoma for fourth, US—.Won by Platt, Deaver University, 188 feor 4 tnon: " Elfson. Oliaboma, second: :eb 'h(‘; é:t-!:i e ‘.hmrd,'m 131 feet inolies: 3 Aggios. fourth, 18 fcat'e% inchas: " Bresks meot record: BROAD JUMP—Won by Jones, De; 2 feet 6% {nchee: Jacksén, Texas, foet 9 inches. second: Graham, Kassas. third, 34 fost 3 B A ot v e 2 POLE VAULT—Won McKown. E: Normal 13 1 nch Meder. Taivorsily of Towa, itchell, ‘Washington, and Goodnough, Oooidental, tied for second. 13 feet 6 inches. Now mest record. R e A in . 5 3, im0k, sdoond: sesvurgh: B dnches, third: Vauit. Texas, 41 incles, fourth. New meet record. RELAY RACES. ey g:ugur,?! iy Wadh) . Empacia 8. n pa 3 hers G “oand inird: Maings, BRI ) L OOLLEGE MEDLEY—Won Oocidental (Pocts, Monigomery. Carter, Wores) s Betiens seoond; ' Baker, ; Pittsburgh Normal, fourth, Time, 748 Wew maet Texas | (Ritohie, Heaker, "M Notre sscond; Kansas Aggios, s Tims. 788310, Estal of N bn‘"kn (aateh, " Grtton: I soconf; ‘Eansas, tnird; ) AL Raedy) aks t rd. G JERR e o o " (Dodge, iflu:.“'.:.&"m";;.’: b Mg -~ a.?'&l“z“ COLLEGE RELAY-Won by Oc- r.‘)- E:*u:;. pangler, Ellsworth, "Pow- ; Butler, third; Baker, New meet _record. e, 328 ST, e ebracka, seo. UNIVERSITY QUARTER Wen by Oceidental, .43 810 ond: Xansas, third: Oi ._fourth. ONE-MILE UNT Y—Won by | and | 0ad, Gompher, Marvland: BEsLEY Shorlstop 'MARYLAND DOWNED | | smooth working and strong, was un- { ab | half, got Finland, Phough, Decides By the Associated Press PARIS‘ April 19—Finland is out Olympic games, apparently qui but hardly hoping to beat out position. “We concede first place in the Ol Paris. decided to increase her Olympic repr To make sure of that second plac BY ARMY STICKMEN WEST POINT, N. Y. April 19 University of Maryland lacrosss team, | victor over Navy in Washington last turday, to Army here to- day in a brilliant and hard-fought contest, 3 to 0. Army won because its defense was impregnable befors the Maryland at tack, which, though apparently hawe to brea Pointers when approached “Marinelli, the who Is said to be the fastest n plaring lacrosse in America, was t thorn in Maryland's side. He score a goal in t first _minute of the opening half, and got another about midwa$y the recond part of the eontest Baxter, who counted after | cighteen minutes of play in the first | « ‘other point. Horner and John, the goalkeeper | and third defense man for Army, did illiant work in opping the Mary- | nd attack, which was led the | <iminutive lieidelbach Summary Army. Horner Fraser Busby Fohn. .. the West was closely through the goal Army third ‘ attack | Univ. of Md. | Sloaaman | Burger Positions. OLD LINE TRACKMEN B BALTIMORE, April 19.—Johns Hop- king defeated the University of Mary- fand in a dual track meet here today, 65 to 5b: Double Victories by Booth turned the fide Clarke won the 100 dashes, while Booth scored in the mile and two mile events. They were the only double winne in no event was there a clo sweep. Supplee of Maryland was the lead- ing point scorer Summaries. 106-YARD DASH—Won by Clarke. H socond, Heyn, Hopkins; third, Pugh, land. Time, 0.10, Maryised: nTmsdx—"waw_{h ‘Marvian third, Meredith, Hopkins, Time. 0.53 El. MILE RUN—Won by Booth. Hobkins; sec- third, D. K. End slow. Maryland. Time. 45185, 180.-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Max- woll, Hopkins: second, Latham. Maryland; third, man disqualified. Time, 0.16 4.5. 16-POUND SHO’ on by Beers, Maryland; second. Hambloton, Hopkins; third. Dittman, Maryland, Distacce, 43 feet '3 inch. TWO.MILE RUN—-Won by Booth, Hepkins; secand, Buckman, Maryland; third, Compher, land. Time. 10.13 3.5, YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Pugh, Maryland; second, Maxwoll, Hopkins. No third place. Time 02635 POLE VAULT—Won by Heyn, Hopkins; socond. Supplee. Maryland: third, Anderson, ‘Hopkins. eight, 10 feet 3 inch: IBOUS THROW—Won by Hambieton, Hop- kins; seoond, eyn, Hopkins: (hird. Supplen, Maryland: Distance. 110 foet 31 inohes. HIGH JUMP—Won by Proctor, Hopkin second, Suppiee, Maryland: third, Hutzler, Hogkine, Holsht, 5 feet 8 inche Clarke and Hopking' way. and 220 yard an ASH—W o Hopkins: g BT i Sy Time, '0.81 3-5. S80.XARD RUN—Won by Norwood, Hop- kins -'en-m J. Endsiow, Maryland: third, D. K. Endslow, Maryland. Time, 2.00. 'BROAD Won by Sazon. Maryland: recond, Prooter, Hopkins: third, Bleck, Hop- T ik FHROW - Wan by Sipploe, Mary. —Won 3 - !n"x Teoond, Baors, Maryiand: third, Clatke, —_— ILLINOIS TRACKMEN DEFEAT CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, Calif, April 10.—Uni- versity of lilinois defeated the Uni- versity of California by 11 points in a dual track meet here this afternoon. The final score. 73 1-3 to 58 2-3, was in doubt until the last event. Tllinois and California each made clean sweeps in two events. Illinols took first, second and third in the quarter mile and the two-mile runs. while California annexed all the points in the shotput and discus throw. In the track events Illinois made 51 points, California 26. In the field events California scored 32 - neis 21 1 —_— NORTH CAROLINA TEAM WINS TRIANGULAR MEET COLUMBIA, S. C, April 19.—Taking first 'place in nine out of fifteen events, North Carolina won today over Georgia and South Carolina in the tri-state track meet. The stand- ing of the teams was: North Caro- lina, 7893% poin Georgia, 3%% and South Carplina, 6. ©O. M. Abernathy, Tarheel star, broke the record for tri-state meets in the javelin throw when he tossed the spear 130 feet. Cleckley of Georgia, Ransom and Imm Roberts, Coulte; Abernathy, both of North Carolina, each won twe first places during the mest, & LY EATEN BY HOPKINS | Balmon . Gonter . Third attack. Mitchell Baxter Thompsen Vichules . Lowis | Goals—Marinelli (2) Reforoe—Mr. | Cypist. Time of halves—30 misutes. | NAVY NETm BEATEN. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 10.—Taking two of four singles and both of the doubles, Colgate won from Navy at tennis this afternoon. | L Rows - Heidelbach | voo. .. Branmer | ENIOR athletes of George Wash > institution held yesterday in Ce: men were third with 22. Capt. Hillory Tolson of the seni lead the field. Beatrice W The Louis A. Fischer trophy went to the senior class. All trophies will | | be given the winners at a varsity as- sembly Wednesday. A brisk wind and slow track marred the performances of the athletes con- siderably. Only three events were run in fair time. They were the 100 and 220 yard dashes, won Tolson. . The Summaries. 50.-YARD DASH—Won by Tolsen (semior): socond, Grass (semior); third, Vanderlip (freshman). Time. 0.05 4. 100.YARD DASH—Won by Tolson (semisr); second. Altrup (semior); thid, Grass (semior). | Time. 0.10 3.5. i 220.YARD DASH—Won by Tolson (senior); sacond, Grass (senior); third, Vetterli (junior). Time, '0.23 3.5 50-YARD DASH (closed)—Won by Vanderli (freghman): second, Riley (seniot); (rophomore). Time, 0.98 100-YARD DASH (clased)—Woen by Vander- | lip_(freshman) : second, Littman (sophomere) ; | third. Mount (sophomore). ~Time. 0.12. | 230.-YARD DASH (closed)—Won by Maranian | (froshman): " second, ' Prentice (freshman): third. Bresnahan (junier). Tims, 0.27 45. | 440.YARD DASE—Won' by Tolsen (senior); second, Simmens (junior); third, Peaks enior). _Time. 0.53. 80-YARD RUN—Won by Simmens (junior); second, - Littman _(sophemere); third, Laux (senior). Time, 2.06. MILE RUN—Won by Ludwig (junior): see. ond, Ottman (se third, Eider (sopho- more)._Time, 5.14 8-5. JAVELIN HURL—Won by Beattio (senior); second. Toison (senior) : , Fulk (jusior). Distance, 139 feet 10 inches. SHOT-PUT—Won by Littman (sophomors); second, Speigier (fumior): third, Ludwig (junior), Distance, 30 feet 10 inches. POLE' VAULT—Won by Harmon (semior): second, Buehanan (senier); third, Smith (sophoiore). Helght, 10 feot & inchos. BROAD JUMP—Won by Brown (aphomore) second, Speigler (sophomore) : , Hilland (Junior). " Distance, 18 feet 4 inches, HIGH JUMP—Won by Nishols Harmon (senior). and Speigler (seniar), second, Height, 5 fest 5 inches. ‘WOMEN'S EVENTS. 850-YARD DASH—Won by Rebsion (senior); Woodferd _(semior); third, Aaronson 60-YARD DASH—Won (senior) ; socond, K‘lnl1 (sophomore) ; third, Asronson (sophomore). Time, 0.00 85, 70-YARD DASH—Won by Robsien (senior); second. Edmondson (unior) ;| third, Hastogs (Junior). ~Time, 0.11. H—Won Woodford third, E. by (somor) ; Hed 100-YARD DAS (senior) ; second, mondston (junio y' Woodfe homere) ; third, HIGH _J on. seoend. Manaing ( Strother Cunler). Height, 4 foet 1 inch, BROAD JU on by Basttags (funlen)s second. ~ Ed; (junier): third, Robsion (senicr), Distance, § feet 3 inohes. BASE BALL THROW—Won by Weikert {unior):, ‘second, Bigos (sophomern): thirdy | Wsodfera “Caemiar). "® Distance, 145 feet 1 es. SPECIAL EVENTS. QUARTER MILE (intersororit — | wiy 17 Cht Omega; seomed BV Bigma: S, BRITONS REACH U. S. FOR PENN CARNIVAL NEW YORK. April 19.—Six mem- bers of the Cambridge relay team, which will compete in the Penn re- lays at Philadeiphia next week, and Eric H. Liddell, crack Edinburgh Univerbity sprinier, who holds the British 100 and 200° yard champion- ships, arrived on the Berengara today. They were met by Ernest Cozens, graduate manager of ath- letics at Pennaylvania. The Britishers will go to Philadel- phia temorrow, where on Monday they will start whaking off these sea legs on Franklin Freld in preparation for the international meet on Friday and Saturday. The members of the party, in ad- dition to Liddell, include D. A. Lowe of Cambridge, one of England's fastest half-milers; Bristowe, Orchard, Powell, Stgrr and Marshal by nior) ; 2.5. rd (senior) s 1 LACROSSE GAMES. At West Polat—Army, 3; land, 0. At Annapoliv—Navy, 12; Stevens, 0, | At Baltimore—Princeton, 10! Mount | Washington, ‘6. : 4 At lthaca—Cornell, 8; Harvard, 0, Mary- it is second place we arc after,” was the sta Waldimir de Letter, representative of the Finnish Olympic commitiee In the same breath, however, he announced that in the hare the world record holder engaging in his with mark against | July | 0t trophy for scoring the highest number of points. oodford was awarded a cup for topping the | field in the women's events with 19 points. | spectively FIRST HONORS CONCEDED TO THE AMERICAN TEAM to Increase Her Entries In Order to Be Runner-Up—Is Counting Heavily on Nurmi and Ritola. after second honors in the coming te confident of making that place, the United States for the premie lympic games to the United States ement made today by Lieut Finland had esentation to sixty athletes instead of sending forty-five, as she originally intended ¢,” was the lieutanant's explanatior While final entries have not been definitely denided it is virtually cer- fain that Pavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, American cross-country amd ten-mil hamoion who weturned this year to aid his native land in t Olympics. both 1 start on July 6 10,000-1met race, which Nurm captured in 1920 a1 Antwerp. Shoulil Finland fail to win this cvent with these stars, assisted by Stenroos. who recorde of 1 hour 4% iinute and 8 seconds for 20,000 meters, beth Ritola and Nurmi will start again in 000 meters on July 10, Nurmi May Not Meet Ray. Since the 1.500-meter to the mile run on the A, also scheduled July 10 may prevent Nurmi, new for the iile, fron: lon ooked-for duc! American mile cham plon xperts, however, are inclined to predict a triumph for Finland in the 10,000-meter run, in which event Nurmi prabably woulid be sent to the in the 1500 with nis attention to the 0. nearest mpic pro plan an Jole Ray Ritola devoting 6,000 Hannes Kolehmainen marathon for Iinland record time, again is hope in the distance classic. His brother Tatu and Stenroos will be ¥inland's other hopes in this race on 13 Nurmi " is hief point nte the who won the in 1920 in his country's egarded orer, but nus will pions o 20. They are xt - Po d shot-put; in the hop, step and Myrrha in th Javeli Despite Finland's apparent will- ingness 1o concede supremacy to the United States, experts here regard the Scandina N team as a worthy rival of the Unided Statex TI figured to have an exc of gaining at least six places, besides scoring heavily other wise, particularly in the fleld events and the distan racesa At Antwerp four vears ago the Finns aptured nipe " firat places, equaling the United States in this respect. but fin- ishing second to the Americans in the final point acore. as Finland's ip the fleld Lave three Porhola Tunlo: jump, and a o ch ellent SENIORS CORNER LAURELS AT G. W. CLASS CONTESTS hington University scored 99 points to win the first inter-class track and field meet of the downtown ntral Stadium. The sophmores and juniors were tied for second place, each scoring 37 points, while the fresh- or track team won the G. W. Club He registered 23 to TECH GARNERS MEET WITH HIGH-JUMP WIN Tech High School's track and field athletes scored over the University of Maryland freshmen, 6 . in a dual meet yesterday at College Park. The issue was decided by the ) event, th: high jump. in which Maghan and Richardson, both Tech Boys, finished first and second, re- Horton of Tech was the high-point ecorer totaling 13. Sherrift of the 01d Liners was second with 11 5-16 points. Charlie Pugh of the Manual Train- ers wen both the century and f long dashes, his time in the former being 10 1-5 seconds The Summaries i20.YARD LOW HURDLES—Wen by Hor- ton (T.): second, Whiteford (M.); third, Shear (M.). " Time. 29 3.5 seconds. ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Hill (M) ond. Fravel (T.): third, Strasser (T.) 5 mingtes 10 seconds. 440.-YARD—Won by Moreland (T.); second Eessler (T.); third, Shernff (M.). Time 56 2.5 seconds 100.YARD DASH—Won by Pugh (T.); see- ond. Whiteford (M.): third, Garreti (T.). Tima 10 15 seconds. ONE-BALF-MILE RUN—Wen by Blaats (X.); second, Bowman (M.); third, Brysat (T.) ' Time. # minutes 17 1.5 second $20.YARD DASH—Won by Pugh ( ond. Whiteford (M.): third, Garrett Time. 24 15 seconds 120.YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won riff (M.); seccond, Jones (T.): thind, ford (M.), “Time, 18 435 seconds. JAVELIN THROW—Won by Horten (T.): second, Shear (M.): third, Negus (T.), Dis- tance. '136 feet § inches. BROAD JUMP—Won by Sherriff (M.); sec- Tenner (M.): third. Bratton (T.). Dis- tance, 30 Toet 34, inchest © T DISCUS THROW—Won by ) geoond, Harten (T.): third, Sheer Dis- tance. 90 foet § inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Maghan (T.); sec- ond/ dohnson (T.): Whiteford (M.) and Sher- 19/ (M.) tied for third. Height, § fest. T PUT—Won by Bowley (M.): seond, ms (T.); third, Tenney (M.). Distance. et 111 ohes. ok TUMPaWon by Maghan (T.);_sec ond, Richardsen (T.): Shernff (M.); Sheat (M) and Hopper (T.) tied for third. Height 5 feot 1 inch. se0- Time. .); see- (T by, Sher. . White. COLLEGE BASE BALL Georgetown—Georgetown, Yale, 2. At West Point—Army, 11; Connecs tient Agmies, 4. At Worcester—Holy 10{ Dartmouth, 5. At Athens—Georgin, 4: At Durham—North Carolina, Trinity, 0. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, 5; Penn. State, 0. At Spartanburg—Woflord, 7; Clem- wom, 0. At Williamston—W1lHams, 19; Nor- wieh, 5. At Ithaea—Cornell, rence; 0. At Medford—Bosten University, 8; Tufts, 1. At Atlanta—Oglethorpe, 16; Somth Carolina, 2. Baltimore—Lafayette, ns, At Atlantic 11; Rutgers, 2. At Providence — Princeton, Sirown, 1. . At Buckhannon—West Virginia, 12/ Wesleyan. 2. At Richmond—Syrncuse, 113 Riche mond University, 6 (10 inningw). At Lexington—Lehigh, 2; Washing« Cross, Alabama, 2 1 St. Law- 43 Jomnx City—Pennsyllvanis, £l STANDARD MAKE TIRES CASH OR CREDIT CONVENIENT TIRE SHOPS 237 15th Strest N.W.