Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 67

\ $ifs [sports] The Sundhy Stae [sPorTs] Part 4—4 Pages INGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1924. ‘Boston College Sets Record for Two-Mile Relay : Athletics Blank Nationals, 2 to 0 FORCED TO A NEW MARK ROMMEL BESTS ZAHNISER TO DEFEAT GEORGETOWN U. | . 1IN TIGHT DUEL ON MOUND Bowman Outsprints Liddell in Century Dash—U. S. e A o _ |Inconsistent Bat Work and Miserable Fielding Has Triumphant in Seven International Tests in 4 & i ; g e Nullified Good Pitching Received by the Annual Penn Relay Carnival. ; ; . ; ¥ ; it ; Nationals Thus Far This Season. By the Associated Press. . : ; . : i i . % BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA, April 26—The fleet two-mile relay team oi Boston ¥ % % i A . P College raced to track glory that carried with it international | ; # HALAPELPEI-‘\- April {—’:’;—‘f\ "!h_ Ed Romel, leading pitcher of the victory and a world record today in the outstanding performance / ; 1 : ";‘"'fl" $=8:¢ :‘_U—F P"Cl""s airtight base ball, the Nationals of the closing day of the Pennsylvania relaycarnival on Franklin Field. § . 3 RHY ustained their first .smx out dcfc_at of the season. Op. More than 40000 thrilled to the smashing triumph of Coach Jack s v posing Rommel on ghE_ mound was Paul Zahniser and he was not so Ryder's speedy quartet over Georgetown, Cambridge University of Eng- ] 4 2 s F 4 generous in his work either, but the little the Athletics got off him was and and Penn State in the two-mile relay championship, bringing to a | £ i E enough to keep the bacon in the Quaker city with a 2-to-0 hold. . brilliant climax this gigantic athletic spectacle, one of the greatest in SRS 5 il 3 e The Mackmen got their scores in the first and sixth frames, one hit vears, that in its closing hours also saw the_ toppling of one Amcrican y . 4 ¢ N : " : eng Inyolved in the making of each tally. Joe Hauser's single drove in and six carnival records in a mass of sensational features of speed and 3 o 3 . Vs immy Dykes, who had walked, with the first marker, and Al-Simmons o 4 . A i, clout into the left field bleachers accounted for the other. After a nip-and-tuck battle with Georgetown over the first half of b, 1 T Z e 4 The loss_ cost the Nationals an even break in the four-game serigs the race, Welch and Cavanaugh, who carried the baton on the last two % X ere, three tilts going to the A's alf-mile legs, ran their rivals into the ground with a dazzling’ pace, - 4 ® Z . 1 m;*‘;}m'vg;fflh*;"»ju!]dw Jae Gleaved | Cavanaugh breasting (he tape thirty-five yards in front of Marsters of ; / : . i b i B WHITEWASHED ,:rr-rguo\\n, & 3 1 nrsv'.’ round—did any damage. But this he wor'd record time of 7 minutes | which turned back the 3 ¢ 2 g00d pitching did not nearly match 3 47 5-5 seconds eclipsed by 1 seconds | Hamilton Collegiate Institute yes- 4 = Rommel's effort that yielded only five { ; WASHINGTON. the former standard, set the samc |terday in the interscholastic medley 2 . ; hits and stopped the National baismeu | Harre, 25 ent a year ago by Penn State's fiyers, | v championship, conquercd 7 completely in the pinches. Rice, who disappointed their followers by fin- | Dominion rival ] by win- 3 7 " Harris' club really had but two good | Goslin, shing fourth and last today. Jt was [ning the two-mile erscholastie chances o get runs ucross. These cume | Fisher the fifth time in the history of the event | title event in the Amcrican record | v ; iy in the third and fifth frames, the only Liebold, > and the third suc ve year in which | time @f ¥171-5. H.milton finished i innings in which the Nationais saw |Bueh o ihe world record for the distance has |last in its other bid for honoms, the | : " S A third base. In the third, Nationals Peckinpaugh, been shattered, | one-mile high school championship, S e 5 Jammed the bases with two down, and | Zahniser, p. The Light Blue of Cambridge, lowered | Which was won by Brooklyn Tech. 3 : y 4 ; 2 in the fifth they had runners on second e n deteal for the second time in the | Besides the two-mile vietory of | 1 ; ; G {and third with two gone. but could not | Totals Jeet. was carri Dlace by |Boston College, other major relay | ; - - A s |drive the ball beyond the infield. The Lowe, sf 5 unner, who | championships ‘today werc captured | ¢ Gy 4 | Macks, too, passed up several scoring Aashed briliiant 1.55 4-5 to | by Pennsylvania, at a half mile; Vir- | ] * ¢ : opportunities, but with their pitching overtake Helftrich, \ State captain, | E:nia at a mile, and Harvard over the 4 % 5% ; o ace performing so splendidly they could i the final drive down the stretch. Tour-mile route. ¢ f 5 afford to. Penn State Has Hard Lu stier Aishing = Olss wedind o) s g i : = : . - Only Grifts' Pitching In Good. S, Pennsylvania in the half-mile r: 13 / % ¥ Three factors constitute base ball suc- | Galloway, bef r:ih-‘ race to defend its lau swept to its first triumph of the n g 3 5 > cess—consistent hitting, tight fielding g:‘m Cin 5i30ks SE NN fomsone e B i Csroils class TR champlons By ' it ; and good pitching—and of these the Na-{ ' nd runncr, fell at his | record of 3.22 3-5 for the event \ é S - 4 2 3 / tlonals 5o far have had only good pitch- w\‘;:’m 00 oft. 4 st p Other carnival relay ‘rcords wero x 3 . ing. At times the club has shown come | Phisderonie. . 1 0 ractica efor a el v . Pa. 2h, e i 3 ] e nero of 1923 victory ove class “B” high school event; Dickin- 3 | 4 | dividual members have fashed mechani- | vt Peckinpangn o Judze. Lokt oo paves rd. The task of making up this le #on College, which won the Middle \ cal flelding ability, although infrequent- { Washigton, 7; Philaciphia, 8. Base on balls sround was too much for Enck and | Atlantic class “B" college crown in - B e i —OF Zakaiser, 5; off Rommel, 3, Struck out Heiffrich, and they had to be content | 5.30 2-5, and de la Suile of New York, | Manager Buery Homgs Perormance of | —py Zahoiser. 3: by Rommel, L Passed bal! men for third hono) title in 3.32 4 ¢ el e 924 champion- £ v ol (,-}*‘"“_‘j'l*‘{;“;"::f»;l Two records fell in the special field practically the sume combination over Syrarise Unlyarity siar e ool ents when Brooker of Michigan | last years cours in defense if the Nationals are to get ® Spectacu'ar victory in the 100-yafd dash, | C16ared 12 feet 10% inches. to win ‘ ; ( Undoubtedls the most discouraging | anywiicre wor hile in the flag n which ¢ Liddel Scots: » andrOnerat o otrol 4 eature of the Nationals' wi in th race. who Tiolds the Briticn Sprnt ol cmpd | Dime; hurled the Javelin 196 oot 28 7 / firat fen engAgements hus bean the e Mxeks Tally ta Opener. do not better than fourth. Besides Bow- | carnival pole vAUIL mark ot 15 fect 2 e eme, dn ez games| The Athletics broke into the rur Lo was ¢ ocked in 10 seconds lat, | 19 inches was made by F. K. Foss of i Yankees, eighteen errors. have. beer | COlumn in a polished manner in the Slaris ot "“‘fj,;l\'_ 10 \l-:[fl'.’,.—"l,’:’(.," rnell. and \\; Newstatier of Penn- charged ‘against Manager Harris' crew, | fitst inning today, after the National the Briton. yosterdis Tt ania in 1915, while the . establishing a club flelding average of | went out in order. Four of Zahniser's Wi T 3 lin record of 187 feet 11 . . 1940, fiiites, Gomiparing noost neteoons | 4 . L Piate e wmche, et | Was set by Bronder of Penn n ; |ably with the 866 mark made lust sea- | "15¢ fve pitches were wide of the pige 'm nn’»,u.T fron: “.r; 'v{(wlml rival 2 | \ | son. S @5 %47 plate, and Dykes strolled to the initial | toid, including the four scibacks | Winners of the other field events | - § 5 | There always has been a tendency | Sack. Hale's suicidal hunt advanced wiminisiered to Britain, the Stars were Robusch of Pittsbursh, with a | 3 H ;,muh,,g" ek beenia tendency | Jimmy a notch, and Strand's retire- Stripes were triumphant in seven inter- | leap of 6 feet 2 inches in the high 5 d |erratic play to 4 great extont, bit not Ment via the Peck-Judge route put ational tests during the two days of | jump; Ralph Hills of Princeton. with ‘o ey N S |10 overlook a player's weaknoss oe]the littie Mackman on third. Then that brought tegether more | i toss 17 feet 812 inches in the % s £ 4 Ibat. " It seems reasonable: hos ool | Hauser poicd a low liner to right and om over 600 schools | shot put: W. Dodwing of : 5 s > A that these conditions should be. pe.|it Went for a single that scored Dykes | town With a leap of 23 feet & hes | ¢ a1 s con 8 $hould be re-|nen' Fisher « sho olors trailed in defeat| in the broad jump, and D. G. Richer- - 3 £ 5 Nargely morhamieer (il felding is|coich. “Hauser was stranded. tho atior features, 2 5 > i o pends’ considerably upon the indi | 0T, Simmons popped to Zahniser. > L | wreawwenonn lawsenwannl £ nleccorcsont ol cocccoccce® Bl onownanono Bl usmnomwenan | hruosworul ol munosossuws ol ocssccses! ol cocscosceal coy ro ol cormmmnroll ol coomoroonm °e ® . Z» oo os o v i Vidual. and & wobbly deferise will Jose |, Neither club threatened trouble games about as readily as a weak | the second. aithough each got a m This_has been especially so in the | session with a walk, only to be forces ? : ¢ e 1 case of the Nationals since the start | by Zahniser, who attempted to sacri- A I HLE l E it 3 of the season. Only four of the first [fice. Judge flied to Miller, but Harri , % ten games played came their way, and | doubled fo left an strolled t in three of the losses the opposition |fill the bases. Goslin, however, 2 was placed in a position to get the |4 feeble roller to Hauser. # bulk of its tallies by National fielding | Hale singled off Zahniser after two BY H. C. BYRD. i ' i | miscues. Had these s jere out in the Athietics' third, an 2 i Loca > rashi ade Nationa! n all likelihood | Fisher” began the ourth PHIL:\DELPHIA, April 26—Local features for a Washington story e, > T {made the Nationals in ik & R i i | would have been victors. Of course, | With a safety, only to be ruled out about the Pennsylvania relay games are almost as scarce as the 1 . 3 many “if" problems can be propound- | {F interference when he ran in frong erbial hens’ i ili fi : 4 ed after an error nmitted and Dykes, who was trying to field proverbial hens’ teeth and it takes a diligent search to find much ] f muchds related of i * ‘going | Ruel's grounder. . over which the followers of athletics from the National Capital may en- T 3 ;»‘, ‘;ha \'&cm‘r;, but 5 fielding !’{,' Th: LB WAy action {'1_}\':‘”;\»{'!‘-!"‘\;* b1 : 5 i hind good pitching does not gi the | b oy C ot ge & % thuse. The one victory that accrued as a result of their efforts in two . i ¢ 5 {opposition many beneficial -breaks” | where. After Hauser ~walked, : days of racing was won by the Georgetown freshman four here this after- . : s ¢ 4 While the batting of the Nationals | mons lofted to Harri short right. noon. In the race he llege iresh 1 i h i ¢ % i 4 i has been nothing startling—the club [ Then Miller dragged a single toward ace for the college freshman championship of America ’ - i in ten games walloped for 7 aver- [third, and Galloway pushed another in that cvent the Blue and Gray went out in front as the result of a ! o dge, against & sehean maric of 71|Slow’ one toward second that wa brilliant race run by McClain in the first quarter-mile lap. last year—it hgs been vastly better(K90d for a sack and crowded the « Despite high hopes built by George- | though, aid in the stretch dropped back | v ; o than “the fieldink. A comparison of ";f'“ frug thoug A ?\;hf’v..unw« town .on the capabilities of its two. | to second place with Yale in the lead. | ¢ | s carien iy Faveis and the | third ~strik v, while Romm mile team and despite statemen Irvine ran second for Virgini: opposing Athletice and Yunkees dis- it a fly to Rice in short center that the event would be a walkaway | While he could not overcome the : § L fact. Of the 45 tallies res- Pair of Grifis Are Stranded. for the Washington institution, the |that was held against him he : 5 3 ¢ | ; e als, 37 were of { With two gone in the fifth inning, event went to Boston College by a | lenaciously to the flying Dark Biue r . % i g while but 27 of | tne Nationals got a pair on the paths margin of twenty vards or more. The [D€r, and sent Talbott, the third Vir-| s 1 X of 40 runs scored bLY Judge's roller past Rommel was good one consolation the Blue and Gray |ginia man, off just four vards behind. | % § and Yanks were for a single and_Harris moved Joc gets out of the event is that it com- | That third relay was done just a fraction % % S 3 i v with an attack none tuo forward a base with a knock to left pelled the Bostonians to break a|under fifty seconds, and when Talbott . " 3 |pressive in itself the Nationals prob- |\’ nicied ball let both runners ge world record to win. | finished it was to send Bohannon off not | 5 ; would have been guite a lot b nearer home, but Rice shot a liner Holding the lead until the last 200 |2 yard back of Norton, Yale's anchor- | s X / |ter off in the standing of the clubs | girectly to yards of the third relay, it seemed |Mman. Then Bohannon beat Norton fast | o : had their fielding been of higher or- " Strana, e that Georgetown's hopes for a col- |45 he beat Herlihy yesterday, only more e e 1 der. o legiate championship team would be | €asily. For 320 yards he hung to No: % ¢ Generally the pitching staff ok ATsC. 3 realized, but at that point Holden, | ton's heels not more than a yard or two % # : Fi worked valiantly and apparently is| iommel to permit a National 4 who had been running an excellent | Yards back, as ciose as he dared run not | 1 i in good enough condition to coutinue | (o 1 sack in the sixth raco, faltered, broke and was beaios | to get spiked. g : o its excellent efforts for some time.|but their on of the latter round probably twenty-five vards in the re- | Just before-the straightaway Bohannon : i but it cannot be expected to carry | the Macks once more damaged Z maining distance. Marsters ran a |Pulled up to the Ya man’s shoulder, the entire burden. The strain caused | jser. Simme ., first up, dupli fine race, but could not hope to over- | and when he turned into the stretch 5 by insecure support is bound to tell| his feat of yvesterday, that of slam come such a handicap. Both George- | With him op evem terms the end of the " land tell heavily. More power in at-| ming the into the left field made afte: only Mackman town and Boston College were far |Fice was a foregone conclusion. At the tack is naturally welcome, but first A circuit tour. The fan ahead of Cambridge University of |tape Norton four yards back, and of all there must come improvement | hare a | v P 3 11 in the England and Penn State. Bohannon had carried Virginia's colors | Bleacher,” ins L in the Competition In Too Strong. to a brilliant and well deserved victory o L i g BB R | REVAMPED RED SOX HERE |\ /" i o eorgetown did well in the sprint | right to be desi . e | <r_Simmons homer but fou relay. It ran well in the mile cham- | reas soans b ren oy fastest mile E | | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS seventh and another walk and plonship race. Georgze Washington | time was 3 minutes 19 1.5 scconds. 1 oo | faers” heiess: n i covered one of its best miles. Mary- Nation: w first base until F 3 3 Tech Team Lands Second. land probably ran faster in the class . YB one-mile championship than any| Technical High School started in et e £ ° aw 3 . other Maryland team has ever run. | fourth plice in its relay event, but pulled | 100-YARD DASH—Won by Bowman, Syra- Tims, 3.22 3.5 (s new carmival record). In! L a8, Lowe. doubled to left-center with two gor Tech High, the only Washington high |y, t5 econd, in which place it finished, | Use; second, Clarke, Sohuw Hoprins; third, | - MIDDLE ATLANTIO STATES, OLASS B, |Detroi( ... 7 3 6336 in the ninth. It simply wus a e n competition, also did well, [ 4D o second. In ® Honed. | Conway, Penn Stato ‘Collsge; fourth, Liddell, | ONE-MILE—Won by Dickinson Cyllsge, Car: Philadclphia 6 3 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. | of too much Rommel for Harris ane Bur while the Sioms from Woshlogun | s, which beat Tech. aibiply wis Top | CAsegh U aimerty, Sooling, T ol | MU Fu. (v, Miowes, Eow, tad |Now York.. 7 & 3 \ T B e s e e hmanics "ohip | Eood, and the time, 3.35 2-5, was better s&ffl:y.tflfufi?ffbxm."ific,"fl,.f'mf towsy Pa: ‘thid, Union Colloge, Scheroctady RS e HERE will be a new deal for the fans at Clark Grifiith's Stadium to- Gagnon and Bluege Readsy. B el as the 2o i than Tech had any right to expect Scattergood, Princeton; fourth, Brickman, Chi- [ N. Y. ~Time, 3.30 2-5 (a new carnival record). | = | 2 e . B o There are a couple of youngsters ttfi:n ‘Sfi"’.”"\‘-"mm (,a';:’-m‘“z,m"";; make. x et o. Timo, 0.1628, (Moors of Penn Stats| ONE.MILE—Won by Lincoln University. | Waiduston 4 day. Local followers of base ball have obtained a line on the world S R "y, D i 1 P 2 K ares regularly competition, and ENeiE R o e loTnsG 8 i eRe }:)‘l’; gfc’;sac«m";n?l;r’ép,zfl 1Ak toow Pittoburg (6 Tt 2 ks Seound. e pu: | 338 b o Umversity. Fhiladelpha. TIME | o\ yre ropar. GAMES TOMORROW, | their first peek at the rehabilitated Boston Red Sox this afternoon at 3:30 | Wares foiwlaris in comperition, ans surpassed Ly even more meritorious | et (o tnind position, In which it fin- | twess Flshive, “Hoston- Golloge and Smivh, | - ONE.MILE y FRESHMEN CHAMPIONSHTP | o'colck, when the opening joust of a serics of four will be staged with | Chick Gatnon appears quite ready t6 b ished. It was beaten by Kiskiminetas | Michigan (8 feet), (Smith won jump-off):| OF AMERICK—Won by Georgetown Univer- |Boston at Washington. hing ck, 3 . i St T L L L e B Bul while |Washington athletes | Sohool of western Pennsylvania and | fourth, tio betwesn Needs snd Gasion, Femn: | sity (McClain, ~ Esstman. Swinburne and | Fhiia. at New Xork. ovee mt “Dotmit; | Stanley Harris and his much buffeted henchmen acting as hosts. | base or shortstop, while Ossic Bluege's accomplished little which will go e Gi 3 >hilade] | sylvania (b feet 1114 inches). ‘stevez); second. University of Penusylvania: o stroit. X ¥ ! S I i 245 =| bese or shoris ile Omlo Blucge's down from this year to next, ohe lh;\ ((,;olyfi., b;:k:ut(l‘ of'}xnl'.gfu‘.(gn\gl. e e L tnakee): ~on by Dowding, | thict Pete S iae S g, C.oveland at St. Louis. C.eveland at St. Louis, | Byron Speece, submarine slinger, probably will be called o?l“l“ l;gx JsteE e e St e chool in which Washington people | FAItR Fhe expention of Ohio Wesleyan | georgetown (23 ieet 61y inches); second, Rose. High School Relayw. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, | duty today unless George Mogridge has recovered from a cold he has | 23eRt TR, s, Ty, S0 19 Rt Syers are - interested and which ‘many of | 0 g N My C o n s the. bast | Gunny s, oy et Bk fo betweet| nremscOUASTIO TWOMILE cHAM. I o been soffering with. It is likely that Howard Ehmke, ace of the Boston | prartice. 1t would ot be surpsisine them remard their own. deserves | e, George Washington was S Dt | Cheney ale and Drews, Princeton 2 ifen' | PIONSHIP OF AMERICA—W.n by Huntin Philadelphin. 2: Waskington. 0. e ot D s ould ot e mucyEiae = tmenpr“r?;n :'gfiii‘ir.;‘ifi‘é""ye:é’,‘f It ran Seithout form' in the firct. twe | Jones, Geitsibure’ (31 fost. 1414 inches). .t e e e ot et | i ‘“‘::.k'n: loveinad, 2. 2 With George Fisher out of the game ; Ritting flare subsides. Shanks is one ::\;m?“;;v::rw;: ‘:i‘['"'f‘f*;""'}z';jn"'D‘n’fi aiy, from a grenter crowd today. and | l4ps, but in the third Tolson did every- |, SHODFULWon by Hil, Princelon (47| tute ‘of “Cogada; third, Mercershure (Pa)| Dieroit, 16s Chicago, 7. | of the most popular piayers Wwho s n hi ! N ethold will play right field 1 2 e B which will hail it again when it re- | thing that could have becn looked. for | (4§ fest 134 inches): third, Hazol, Butgers Acsdemy. Time, 8.1715 (a mew American e e Datting ‘order, with Joe | ever woro a Washington uniform present ocoupant of the =S si vel- g to get the hot Nitns fo its own heath. We write|even by the most ardent Hatchetites | (43 foot 4% inohes); fourth, Flasaky, Georse- TIA4S B, ONE MILE—Won by Harrisbure | Tadee hitting In ffth place, Fisher |and he is sure to get a rousing wel b K to ge 3 er: ginia, s oo hon oo on t0 get | tom e ey . daugh, Hal N DI 2 | come from the bugs today. and to run in - Siverstty & and put his team in a position t t | town University ( inches’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. is not expected to be out of the game ‘rom th S 3 i InE DSy Sug s tolrantin > th il nive sity of Vi inia. Yest: ¥ Lihiates get | Oberst, Notre | (P4-) Technical High (Stroup, Middaugh Hall ~ | is not ex peedily to scoop u nts. a Dams . In addition to O'Neill, former Clev 1 | and Grabam): second, Brioklyn Training: 2 han three or four days, as his N At Jobs swith | has shown considerable hiitimg abil- ilo"team, ‘o tcam "which in_that | Howaed Unlversity fintshed first In| P (6 5t 20 otitrs (" GG roor s | ik, Dot Cunion, Hew ook, zime 35| Clab | W. o et Wle Lom|les Injury recelved in Phiadelphia 1and talent holding reemar jobs wih |1 “SROa‘T e Decessary. 1o prees am, & ¢ L e initial l1ap of the relay € L . / = | Ne - 80 Lt . serlous. | th so and doe | into servi ¢ the Nationals oo T hcinie o ‘Conamerea | which 1t todk pirt, but Tel btk con: | Hoketp, sk Bersen Vetl opinls, T _wor sy Sreckn ) ¥ aathrlnd Heh Cincinmatt = e ouintt which 1a expected o re- | Wambsganss at second base and Joo | {rts, sorvice, Qg of the [Naticnals It was Virginia which set a new |Si :n:)‘l)ytm gt:m. e:,:)(xlxdm:?dmg'll"" reo | (118 ook by nches). " ' or, Tniversity | Lakowond TORio) Highs thind, Medford (Mass.) i 500 gain for Boston the prestige 1;;::; HaTiR “yeere 'teOuthcliers Tra | from sv‘:m{r‘m'hlm; ‘on, Hagmon Proi B ook Selay event | mot Eeta i ) Toot. i ) (new car- b Sime, 33185, | ; 500 | through years of mishandling Flagstead, Bobby Veach and Pitcher | ably would get the call over Blueg: i B Etion s | Ing B covered in. cxgeptionay. ast | siral Tecgn) | second. 4 batresn 0L [pSTRMILE-Ses b Rochester (W, X.) | e arry Frazee is a far differently | Flags is matters now Stand Ao llant Bonannon: beat | Ing he covered in exceptionally Tast | mival record); socond, tie betwoen'Owen, Uni- | ¢ ot (omith Baver, Brama and Bowio): seo. | Pittsburich. 455 Harry Frazee is a far differently | Howara isrmke, the latter s countu | & A ey e Blue and Gray star, in | quarter. oo 8 e T ™ G oron ‘sapomd | ond- Ehiladoiphin Worthesst;"third, Bingham- | Phjlnde:phia 2 = Frank Chance was compelled to trail | onie of the very Lest fingers In the | rhee was fee on the Shibe Park 1 final sprint for the tape in the Pugh Runs Good Race, | on ‘tow): fourth, tie between Schlopp, ¥ale; | “8y(F s Tie Ture: by Afbaay (Maker, Fogel. Al Imsia he Meld with last vear. Prestdent | business, while Woeg o heve LG | infield weuln todns. In the dirst in- last 100 vards of vyesterdav's event| pugh did exceedingly well in the first | Soodenough, Occidental College; Bonteool, | wethan and Pratt); second, Newton of New | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. o Qfl:‘fl‘::fl:‘i‘,"“{:g former bust. | Pitohers Bill Plercy, Alex Ferguson, | Fiafi, Jant Zio0 o Tn The b1ion tg N. Y. at Broeklyn. Brooklyn at Boston. . But Herlihy need not feel particulafly | .10 50" “Clacs B mite mipionship | SO 8ad Wilson of Gornell. third, ' Hartford, Comn. Time, Geo ‘Murray and Jack Quinn, 1 s i v . Sy p < A , X-pilot of | George Murray and Jac : and fell, but was able to make a re- e 'QZan"‘a“%‘;‘l’é"L'.‘.’.n:- h|in which the University of Maryland College Relays. o by Brooklyn N, ¥.) Mau. | Eftt4buTeh 26 C longo. Bitesbureh ot Chicago. | Manager 1ee, Toul aeple, SRSt by [_Quinn, by the way. is ope of 4he ltiring toss from his reclining posi- ERAL fan. Getting a bad start, he worked| gwo.MILE AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP— | ual (Gormsh, Williams, Epstein and Heiberg); | St L. at Ciac - B most remarkable diamond athletes : r s | tion. Sl L e & e | 1is way to the front on the back | wan o Becion Dates oian CMerony: socond, Mekinley Manial,"Wastlagton; {hixd, Phila. at New York. |trade and purchase have assembled | (oo’ that he continues to display ship of Am: Georgetown : i v d veterans and bud- y stretch, fell back to fourth place, | wanaugh) ; d, o Washington, New York city. Time, an array of trie " | effectiveness of the highest order,| Bucky Harris had to shake a lex kind of disappointment. then In the final bundred Yerde acare | (b, SeTnoans lotden Rarstors) ™ ing, | 8,88 55, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, | ding stars whioh promises uncom- | SRECSIY, Slacit” pluver fn Yeurs | (o mascs & aouble ot ki bt e 166 Virginia Starts an Outsider. fought his way back to the front and | grmbndge Ualvérsity (Marhall, Srchard, | ONEMILE—Won by Yonkers (Billines |\ . 'yor, 5 Brookiyn, 2. fortable afternoons for all the out- L °ii yctive major league service, | field in the tnird fnuing. He siid Virginia started in the race for the |started his second runner on even | Biowe lews)i {owrth, Fosn Stete (Heigelch | ow, Greeh et Hagsh)i sesond, Mew Xi%.| Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinaatl, 0. Bty MRt ueedthis’ el not excluding Babe Adums of the |into the bag just as Dykes took Sim- x"‘lm yionship of America today an | terms with the Occidental College of | (nsw world fecord), The Cambridge team's Prep School Relna: Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. it TDOE. Pirates. mons’ throw, but Jimmy ceuld not m‘t;l;er Tnp fact and in figure. It had | California man. . time was 8.00 1.5. bl wol,| Chicago-St. Louin (rain). Shanks Has Job at Third. Two Promising Recrults. _{lower the bail in time for an out. Cighth position on the track, usually a [ Maryland's second runner could not (L s i I8 R O e B s Mixs fohed, With very fow exceptions the roster| ,jpough old-téners are exceeding- | ywhen Muddy Ruel rolled toward position that is difficult enough to cause lwl? hlshavrn, though, ?{ld dropped back | o 0 Roogh and Wolr) : second, i méh{ College High School, T h of the Sox is composed of performers |1y numerous with the Red Sox, they | pykes in ghe fourth round, George aifeatiin ag ovent of that Mind u‘m had ;ohegmanl-”rfii(sllr\'e;v ':‘n‘fné"ivti'z"lb'l'.}; ety SR T ":'&;1 s e Sely Tows B SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. who first made names for themselves | are riot depending entirely upon vet- | pigher, on the way to second, twisted body thought for & moment that it shed. vy cago University; fourth, Syracuse University. | Time, 3.441.5. Sall ¥ | in the uniforms of rival teams, these | erans, for they have in Dudley Lee, | s leg in attempting to avoid an in- muchchancs far JicorE Y Rt e i w e e MRt omaurronsmir o Arrioa o o et O e ogior | Bimisghun, 4; New’ Orleans, 1. | {ncluding Howard Shanks and Valen- | shortstop purchased for a fancy fig- | terference play and resired. in favor :"mc’ G’gorgb(o‘:n ‘f: J'filfiry:.f’;r?gm': ?:':u.'}:"&'figy The ’fnfi'::.i,':dm c.m' ; "!'shm- (Oastleman, Doian); second, St. Bemedict's Prep| Chattanooga, 6; Memphis, 3. | tine Picinich, well known here from |ure from Tulsa of the Western League, | of Nemo Leibold. While Fisher was beaf R a - 3 = = .'Val |and_Outfielder Ike Boone, from the | o 1 5 position to the pole, and it was known |all the way._Dere from Califarnia. P etira s Gollogo; Tonrih, e SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. | years of service in local livery. Val|a e called out for interference, the offi race T 1o Sharing catohing duties with Steve | Santone, Texas League, Club, (wo |cial scorer made the play réad Dyie hat teday's raco Wonkd be Laater e | s, “who ran Yhe. faal Jap f0F Sii Dt (Pokoray, Shattanske Fon ad Gnrriek): | Spertanbers, T Groogville, 3. GRell, he bl clevd ety siared | DGRty to chatier about. At the mest | ' Onlloway. vesterda; 3 3 : , 6. % ough or} e Mos Bt those that thought reckoned with- B e e O Ty e groond, Puseyiveaie 5ot Deahi M | Aug ia, 7; Ashorille, 4. > S0 ot Tas wtiiity Infielder, has in- | recent reckoning Boone was leading Simmonx made a sensational catch out knowing. ~Cistieman. from Bis) - In Sthe Iieh-hirals, Sisrme S bin; third, .’ Time, 18.17 1.5 ONE-MILE ’ VIRGINIA LEAGUE. trenched himself at third base and |all American League batters with an |of Doc Prothro’s long foul fly in the ghth position on the track, jumped to | Georgetown falled to place in his +| “CLASS’ B_COLLEGE, ONE-MILE—Won by |—Won by Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy (Shotter, | soems likely to resist all efforts to |average of .500, and Lec has morc | fourth, running to the left field pi- the front on the first turn by getting a [In the shot-put, Plansky of George-| o ldsnte) College. Los Angeles (Buoks Kelly, d and n'-‘.y»- second, Lawrence- | Richmond, 8; Norfolk, & | @isplrce him - for many weeks, at|than-lived -up to the reputation he |viiion wall to get the sphere. He fell markably £0od start and using excel- | town ot fonrth pluce And Boers Of | Socalr ENoRers: ot Pt ol Ga rille M.y dhoo Pimer S30 36, (Om: | - Prstruasuth, 05 Wilson 8. . spigoe B e B el Bt B i 8 J O Wil torRet the Fotere; He 4 et adgmment. - Ha lost tiat marg Maryland A, . v L limois | Usiversihy; Gz, Bowlon Juidomg. .+ statied.) i Kok Houat, 5; Tewrbur least, until EUKRDNS e Caple it B LS ew Syl