Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 65

Part 4—4 Pages he Sundiay Star WASHINGTON, Griffs Fit for HARRIS IS WELL PLEASED WITH CONDITION OF SQUAD Believes Club Will Be Able to Play “Snappy” Ball in Games Starting With Giant Clash Tuesday at Palm Beach—Gregg Gets Drill. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. With activities AMPA, F completed by liminary Plant conditioning practically Field, actual hostilities in la.. March 7. Sabbath and tha e looking forward to the start of their ex- on the Monday on Tues- pre-season contests. Following a day of rest held wher work-out for final tuning up will be on encountered in the first of 20 exhibition games, McGraw's men. two clubs will move over to West Palm Beach what has been termed the “little world series.” nati Reds will be encountered at Orlando and a stop ord on Friday for a meeting with the Milwaukee merican Associatic before the Harrismen return to battle one week from today with the Boston Braves. scheduled with here rather strenuous book- weex ot e | VANCE TO GET $47,500 ' FOR TRIO OF SEASONS CLEARWATER, Fla, March 7.— Inside dope on Dazzy Vance's new long-tern: ract hax been Te- H. Ebbetts, ar contract calls of $47,500, or SIZAT nar scusom. the Ligsest contract ever oftered to a Brooklyn player. The specd-ball pitcher will be the high- ext suluried piteher in the National Leakue, ger H. prepared o appr to Squad in Good Form. one or two exceptions e all in generally good c Bucky tonight little “and | ster t at| v a date. All of i ALE vet prepared for have a _sufficient LTS | INDSTROM TO PLAY s i SR gyoRT FOR GIANTS “There is hardly a single one of e regulars who cannot show to s00d advantage on defense now, ny fears that may have been en- ertajned as to hitting have been argely dissipated by 'developments of’the last eouple of days me of | the bovs have been a little in setting the cobwebs out of their eve But the manner in which the pill s pummeled - in batting practice vesterday and today indicates will not be without a punch “Goslin had his usual diff adjusting his optics at the but he is meeting the ball nose now and ought to prove factor on attack. Judge, Rice & Peck also are stepping into the ball with good results, and it is from this quartet that most of our attacking power 13 expected in the early games.” Harris volced sfaction over the arrival of Vean Gregg, who checked | in this morning after a week of traveling from his home in Seattle. Aff professes to be still peeved over the tardiness of the lean lefthander, but probably s as much pleased as Harris that he finally got here. Gregg in Easy Work-out. Gregg took an easy work-out with | the forenoon squad and when it was | ended said his anclent soupbone felt 0. K. Vean failed to throw ,any new Jight on his controversy with the Seattle olub, which was the cause of 1is Jateness in reporting, merel serting that he wanted to ma he would get & cut of the price paid by Washington to the Coast League team. In view of the fact >t become eligible percentage, which is said to amount $1,000, unless he actually s a wit or s0 comparative my pitchers are ervice.. But mber ready te n us an North Sarasota, the training ground of the that Freddy Lindstrom, the youthful third baseman, who ne of the stars of the 1924 world series, will play at shortstop for the G this when Heinie Groh, | the regular third baseman, gets back | Information has come from Giants, Giant's a ow s we ants year we into harn. Travis Jackson will be relegated to the bench for a utility capacity With Terry on first, Frisch at see- ond, Lindstrom hort and Heinle Groh at third, the Giants will have an infield combination hard to penetrate GREB TO BE PREPARED FOR BOUT WITH TUNNEY PITTSBURGH, March 7.—Harry Greb, middleweight champion, has left for Hot Springs, Ark., where, he said, he will spend about three weeks conditioning himself for his bout i Gene Tunn American light- t boss, at St. Paul, March Bight days after his mill with with Tunney, Greb will exchange taps with Tony Marullo of New Or- leans at Detroit. He said his manager has failed an effort to match him with Delaney in Jack that Gregg will to receive his the Nationals now | g all its ins and outs. Grexx in comin, member of the Nationals, it was a foregone conclusion that he would affix his signature to a Washington contract with little delay. | Aithough he will be 40 years old | next month, Gregg won more than | wo-thirds of his games with Seattle ast season, his victories exceeding two score mark, and he sees no| cason why he should not prove a | vinner for the Nationals. Vean as- | serted he was well satisfied to land with the champions and would give Manager Harris the best that was in him “There is nothing wrong with arm,” said the veteran, who was 26| vears old when he first came up with the Cleveland club in 1911. “I haven't used it at all this winter, which I| spent at my home in Seattle, where | ny self are operat- BY DENMAN AMPA, Fla., March 7— a count, of 13 to 1. Unlike the game a by my concern as to the outcome. Miguel had some gems of strategy brothers and n | all worked out to spring on the \mvs ng a couple of automobile filling sta- | syspecting foe, but as there was no | tions, but 1 have been out in the air| "~ 2 g e deao lot and am in good physical shape, | Occasion for the demonstration of any | “I figure that it will take me about | managerial finesse the pilot pro tem | five weeks to get ready to pitch, fl""}mcm»ll_\' filed away his list of trick | 'm sure that by the time the season| o o0 C S i { | | pens I'll be in shape. I'm@getting | long In vears, as ball plavers go,| Shirley Slams Ball. ut I feel good, and I think there is | gpason or two of good pitching in | 12 0id Wing. Long Drill for Regulars. The customary procedure for prac- reversed today on account| me. The regulars had the | themseives in the forenoon. ( the youngsters were required | worl until after luncheon, ed a drill that led| h with the Cuban All told, 20 safe swats were evolved dellvery of Hernandez, the| imported from Cuba by the local talent. Mule Shirley proved to be the leading swatsmith with four blows, including a double, and- wound up with a perfect day at bat as he drove in a run with a long fly on his other time up. - Wid Matthews and | Oss Bluege cach collected a trio of bingles and all of those who went through the contest got at least one | wallop each Martin called Jim McNamara, | oW bathety ¥ Kelley and Henson Srillheas S Bl wase and|to whack up the pitching duties an K . e jand | each acquitted himself creditably, 3 Tadge. Harrie and Peckine | with the first named making the best the regular inficld was in-)Showing. The only safety registered; Bluege being excused early | against McNamara was due to a bunt | the prospect of service for | on Which the pitcher slipped in trying | afternoon. game. to field. He walked one and fanned | another. | WALTHOUR AND SPENCER ;S“I';';t,. Rl WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE against Kelley in his initlal round, the fourth, and came as the result of the grouping of a single and triple. | YORK, March 7.—The Amer-|The excitement caused by this even- | L of Bobby Walthour, §r, and | tuality was so great that one spectator | won the thirty-eighth | fainted, the services of a physician be- | national six-day bicycle | ing needed before he could be re-| on Square arden to- | vived. Xelley settled down after this | night {and wound up with two strikeouts to Reggie McNamara of Australia and | offset the free ticket he issued. Harry V‘l‘ ran of Newark, N. J., took | BriIkeart BPane. el *The B Brillheart's start in the seventh lynch and was inauspicious, as the first batsman third. to face him connected for a double aurice Bro Ita and the next one walked, but the Egg of Switzerland fin southpaw then bore down and whiffed Walthour and Spencei won the race fa couple, He was muleted for the on points, were tied in laps | longest hit of the day at the start of with the combinations of McNamara- | the eighth, but the alien producer, Horan and Stockelynch-Goosens, at|thereof was wabbling on his plns the finish. The three terms had cov- | after he rounded third base and Shir- during the six|ley’s relay from Matthews cut him ered 2,397 miles even davs | down at the plate, g . [ ""On defense, the Yannigans emerged | ? With @ clean slate. No hard chances | COLGATE BOXERS WIN. wterialized. but all that were offered | PHILADELPHIA ) ] boxcrs of faultle avitig impressive | here todsy. off the pitcher grind was marked Walter Johnson on tt ol first time thhis 2 | Harry by ound for the Barney pitched to or on Spr NEW ican te led Sp annual tes Alphons of Ha Goosens Stocke- was | and Oscar ed fourth. weoe taken sy 5 dois The Mul cave) goutl & Shit s I player. N [ Matthews, THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. PRETTY SOFT CUBAN ALL-STARS. AB. Mira, 2b. 3 Lianuget. 3b.. F. Grandia, 1 Garoia, 1b! A. Grandia, of. YANNIGANS. o. Leibald, 3b. Bluege. Carlyle, xf... .. Rinehardt, 'If.. Shirloy, 1b. Altrock, 1b.......100 Adams, 2b...00 Tate, ....... Hargrave, ©. McNamara, D, MoNally* .. Kelley, p.. Brillheart, p. Totals ..... Bl onmmnooosvosonl Bl ossonwsmes *McNally batted for McNamara i Soore by innings: Cubans......... 0 0 0 Yannigans...... 3 3-0 Two-bese_hits—Carlyle, Garcia. Three-base Sacrifices—Blue, 1 0 R. &l coomonnormrrund |l cocosorcss 8l coconumonrsrane ¥ ol orncoommrool ¢ B o TR e o LT g e Pliotes By CARLT. TiONERS ke Martin's aggregation of Washington irregulars won about as it pleased today in the initial game of the 1925 Spring training season, smothering the Cuban All-star outfit ear ago at this time, when Mike wore out a per- fectly good pair of pants sliding up and down the bench in his excited efforts to exhort his players to greater deeds, but with no more than a 4-4 draw in 11 innings as his reward, the affair this afternoon proved a mere romp and the manager for-a-day could revel in his job with no &l ononrnnonsonnn > Bl onmoonmonwd g & 660 0—1 3301 x=13 Rinehardt, Shirley, Bits—Hernandez, Shirley, Matthows, layé—Adams to Bhirley, Hargrave to Bluege, | Bouza. | Double t on bases—Cubuns, ¥ Yenniguos, 10, First bass on balls—Off Hernanc —Of' McNamara, 1 Struok_ont—By Hernandez, dez, 2 b: 2. in 3 3 MoNamara, | Wild piteh | 1; off MoNa- mars, 1; of Kelley, 1; off Brillheart, 1. in'8 jonings; off Kelley, 2 in 8 innings: off Brillheart, inni Hits innings. 1; by Brillheart, 3: by Keile Liheart s Wikning - piisher—MeNemre: Umpires—Messrs. Baxter and Schaoht. of game—I hour and 50 minutes. gV R FRIGERIO WILL REMAIN FOR RACE WITH PLANT NEW YORK, March Time 7.—Ugo Fri- gerio, Italian and Olympic champion walker, will meet Willie Plant, Amer- ican champion, in a special meter event late this month. ¥rigerio, who was scheduled to de- part for Italy today, sald he would remain to meet Plant, 10,000~ The Morningside A. C.. Plant's clib, will stage a meet at will be the featar: ¥rigerio has been Plant at 10.000 wete Lraimes w cager to ich the walk meet s, Wwhich he says| fntcreollegiate is the diztarce for which he hag been | the water poly ggme Yale, won, ol osococcsosccns ! ulruoscousso™ Exhibitions : G. U. Wins Collegiate Mee Coveleski won 15 and lost 16 games for Cleveland last year. He has been in the game a long time and Lknows . . back to the big xhow after quite a stay in the minors. However, he did so well for Seattle of the Pacific Coast League last xcason that several major clubs SWATTING GRIFF ROOKIES TROUNCE CUBANS, 13 TO 1 KEARNS ASKS BOXING BODY TO BACK BOUTS L« ANGELES, March Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey, in a state- » the New York State Athletic Commission today declared that th titleholder would meet Harry Wills or Tom Gibbons, or both, if the com- mission would guarantee to finance the match. The statement, somewhat in (he nature of a reply to the commission’s demand to Uempsey to explain why Wills’ challenge had not been recog- nized, declared that “Wills' challenge had been -accepted once and it was not necessary to repeat. “Dempsey asks only that the corn- mission give its financial guarantee in the form of a cash deposit” the statement said in part, “the cusiom in such cases, and that it also give its official assurance of its ability to carry out the match. “The commisston flles will show that Wills challenge has been ac- cepted once, also Gibbons'.” ~ Kearns also “respectfully invited the commission to follow its matcn- making by acting as the promoter ot either or bdth bouts to be staged in ew York State If it desifes. The manager declined to recognize lany authority over the champion by | the commission. GIBBONS WILL GIVE TIME TO ILL SONS ST. PAUL, March 7.—Tommy Gib- i bons, St. Pau) Reavyweight boxer, an- nounced tonight that he is out of the fight game for a month or two be- cause of the illness of his twin sons. The boys are suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. Tommy has | abandoned active training to be at their bedsfde almost constantly. Gibbons today expresped surprise at the actfon of the New York Box- ing Commission in notifying Demp- sey that he must_ either accept or re- Ject the challenge within 24 hours, Gibbons asserted he belleved he was In line to be recommended for the first chance at Dempsey’s title. ment RANDOLPH GOLF WINNER. PINEHURST, N. C.,, March 7. Philip S. P. Randolph, ir., Point Judith, R. I, today won the annual Spring golf tournament here, in\ which 286 golfers took part, by defeating A. M. Hoxlie of Boston, 2 and 1, in the final. The win- ner had a medal round of 77, as against 80 for Hoxie i adl gt YALE WINS IN WATER. | JHILADELPHIA, March The Yalg University swimming team ta- defenteg the University of Penn- vania swWimmers, 45 to. 17, ip an league mect ‘heré. in K 1 t to 10, SUNDAY MORNING, ught his nerv of Harry Wills| 1925 MABCH 8, 1925, ::r— [ an srare | INURMI CUTS MARK | FORMIETO 412 Finn Lowers World Record, Held by Hahn, Ameriean, by 1 2-5 Seconds. BUF Panvo Nurmi 1 neconds world record on the 174th track tonight. 4:12 flat. The winged Finn, » have run n speciul holf, changed hix mind a short time before entering the race and concentrated hix efforts on regain- ing the world record, which the | Boston A. A. runner wrested fro him at the New York Athletic Club gumes in Madison Square Garden on February i4. He led his only dangerous rival, Jimmy Connolly of Washington, D. C.. by 60 yards at the tape. Tomight's record was one and three-fifths seconds better than Nurmi's previous best time in the mile, made nt Madfson Square Garden on Jenuary 6. Connolly fought gamely throughout the § lapx and clung desperstely to the fiying cham- plon's heels for the first half- mile. Then Nurmi tlowly began | to draw away without perceptibly | quickening his long rolling stride. | ng over the finish line with | le sign of exertion. | Buftalo runners, Robert | Schifferle and George Bertsel, xet | a killing puee the first three laps. Bertsch finished third, Schifferle dropping out on the fourth lap. Willie Ritola, Nurmi's twi the fast boards, exhausted two pacers worked in shifts in a spe- ial three-mile race against time, but failed to better hix record of 13:56 1-5, made In New York Feb- ruary His time izt 14:07 2-5. \WESTERN MARYLAND ' PLAYS MARINES HERE WESTMI N, ¥ of Wi a1 o Lloyd Ie in n great race Infantry Armory Nurml's time was March To— ALO, | | STE Md.. March nd and the Q are on the, ounced e next Fall met at Col- Marines 10- for game foot ba Western Mar The Old Line Park Octot will be encountere Stadium Getober 1 The schedule f al Academy <hington Colle Louis T November 7, Md: 14 W Unirersity Louis, Mo, at Annapolis 21, Man) LISTS CENTRAi NETm. shington and Alexandria | Episcopal High ols appear on the Spring tennis schedule of Tome Insti- | tute. Central will be met on the courts | the Mount ion April while Episc neys Port Deposit on May Central to fces. He nlxo was once with Cleveland. MARYLAND COUNTRY CLUB ' GETS M. A. GOLF TOURNEY i | | | HE Middle Atlantic i Maryland Country vidual goli championship wi played | | ! Club on Ju will be conducted at Washington Golf and Country Club Deciding on the places for holding of the tournament i year and next, the Middle Atlantic Goli Association, meeting last night at the New Willard Hotel, elected R. Lee Slingluff of Maryland Country Club | president, and, following its custom of electing a member of the club at | which the tournament is to be held the following year, vice president of the association, selected Dr. James McClenahan for the second officer of the organization. Frank C. Lewis of Neorfolk Coun-j S A try Club was elected second restaens ant v ne suscenan o | PRINCETON GLINCHES ; was recsteotea sxeentive secretars-| BASKET BALL TITLE | | | troasurer. I | ‘The award of the 1 to Maryland Country Club was lnr(h‘ cast” a year ago, but the award 0(] the tournament for 1926 drew four clubs into the field—Norfolk Country Club, Baltimore Country Club, Indian Spring Golf Club and Washington Golf and Country Club. The latter B 1 club was awarded the tournament . Frifjeoton, ajthough when Norfolk withdrew its offer. { th : . S Yo The other two clubs were rom‘escnlcd, by._proxy. | Nomination of champlonship of the United States] Galf Association will be left vear to the executive committee | was eliminated as a contender for the | the association instcad of to the | championship of the intercollegiate | retary, as has been the case in ur:.»:‘l“:‘lfk:'}rlv !‘! I:x'\:l:l lw)m (;\u ,!u]n defeated st. Last year the name of the ire ght, 22 to | ffiampiou of the association was sub- Dartmouth took an early lead which mitted to the United States Golf As- | Cornell soon overcame. soclation for eligibility and the| Cornell led at half time 11 player was refused admittance to the national championship, | Dr. Walter 8. Harban, a momhcr“ of the greens section of the United; | States Golf Assoctation, gave the| Middle Atlantic meeting a sketch of | the greens section work, describing | | it as the most valuable ever done by | | any similar organization. He urged | the Middle Atlantic Assoclation to| indugurate a greens section. Manor Club of Norbeck, Md., elected o membership. KEARNS IS COMING EAST AS FILM CASE WITNESS ANGELES, March Jack | Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion pugilist, anncunced today he will leave Wednes- day for New York, where he will testify in the Government's trial against Teddy Hayes, Dempsey's trainer, and several others charged with the 'illegal trans- portation of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight pictures. Kearns also said he will have confer- ences with Eastern fight promoters re- garding bouts for the champion. h be year's tour vice of 5 murn:\ment’ | PRINCETON. N March 7—By defeating Columbia to 10 tonight. Princeton was assured of winning first place in the intercollegiate basket ball league even though the Tigers lose their remaining games with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. leading pulled second half and won easily. Lemon led the scoring with four field at w half | in | eligibles. for N. Y., Mareh 7.——Dartmouth tos. ! HONORS AT SKATING | RETAINED BY MOORE PITTSBURGH, March 7.—Joe Moore of New York successfuily defended | his international indoor- speed skat- | ing title tonight by scoring na total | of 150 points in the two-night inter- | | national indoor ice skating meet at | Duquesne Gardens. Although one event remained to.be [run at the time Moore had accumu- { lated his 150 points, the result could not affect the championship. At that | time he already held a marked lead over the entire field. Miss Lelia Brooks of Toronto was crownded the. new women's indoor speed skating champion by her score of 30 points, which she gained in the §30-yard dash. Miss Brooks had a | total of 80 points in the two-night | meet. » The woman's championship throne was vacaht this year, due to Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto, the for- mer champlon, having entered the jranks of professionals during the year. There were three ties for was LOS HOLES HIS TEE SHOT. ' PINEHURST, N. C., March 7.—W. S. second™ |COLLEGIATE OUTDOOR | bert | week | with | downing st Cariton of the Braeburn Country Club. | place | Boston, teday qual d for the hole-in-| Ruth White, orontoy Miss Els one club when he sank his driye from | Mueller of New York and bliss Vi (e second tec of the No. 4 course, The | ginia Young Pittshurgh belng of - distanee of the hole is 167 yards, credited with 50 points each, - in the women's ranks. Miss d Helps Set Records HILLTOP TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM LOWERS OWN MARK Race Run in 7.41 3-5 Is Feature of Capital College’s 37-Point Victory—Great Games Productive of Two Other World Standards. ated P; EW YORK, the March 7.—Georgetown Pe tacular meet whi Us Univers of nsylvania as indoor champic hlaitnek three indoor world records and se Flashing a brilliant all-arour exh collegians gained their triumph by a decisive margin battle for points with Harvard and Pennsylvania it has held for the past two scaso Georgetown's speed and brawn rolled up a total of the 11 varsity title events, including first places in the high and broad en ntercollegiat ition two mps 7 Hary spectacular rela failing | Zennsyivar The | three the | First Win NEW YORK, March 7—The 1925|' It th outdoor track and fleld championships | has ever of the Intercolleginte A. A. A. A. to- | championshiy day were formally awar to the| World niversity of Penns which | also displace oid em Ma d 70 at|legiate , Philadeip} Georgetow was Yat th al | team, wh meeting of the Intercollegiate Associa- |10 t h also voted as t reducing ce of the varsity cross-countr: ship race from 6 to 4 miles. Princeton, Yale and Harvard he out for th ter distan 1 the cross-country run. The com however, elected to retalm th stance of 6 miles, but adopted resolution retaining the hurd increasing the width to enable runners to leap the barriers time The “‘three freshmen from varsity cc track, was unanimous be operative or G, U, Ivani on 29 a star the dist | vault champio: npetitic members -of and nstitu- fresk u with those clause ons \without on | Cross and & basis first-yea he Cross-country ri on the Monday before da An effort to have eceding Frid The atio prelimi discuss for a mee t equa the ch ap Wins Relay Easil town Unive e will be held | célebrated nary plans for this_ ev d today. The present preceding the he held will be staged : H. Jamie Russell W. Lyr e rk Ur will wind umbia, versity. treas A grath of New York Universit lected duate secretary-treasurer. The members of the executive commit- Cattlin of Cq Dartmouth; William . I T.; William J. Moody 1ald Russell, Princeton ; Brooks rd. | spr 200-0dd | 70-vard dast | Pennsyivan | champior The members of | Miller fnclude Gustavus | man: Rupert | was ¢ Princeton: Louis C. | result Maderia, Pennsylvania; Frank | Walker. Leland Stanfor AcaG Yale. | ceded Bowman, limina Haas Bows to Moore. Char M P topper, captured tt dles for the second s GIRL SWIMMER LOWERS RECORD FOR 50 YARDS| OMAHA, March 7.—Corine Condon, 13-¥c 1a swimming marvel of Omaha Nicholas Senn Hospital, tc night ke world held | jo jointly by herself He Wainwright, when tional A. A. 1 in eld i legiate seconds. nd H Moore held ti He aas of George iate rk by Wal record, Miss the ard a 30 Na- | The tank event was a 60-foot former record wa | Associat rill bettered intercollegiate jointly wi Col SPRING GOLF TOURNEY DATES ARE SELECTED | Washington Golf and Count will open the local Spri tive season with a tourney May 7, § and 9. Dr. J. T. McClenahar the greens committee Ington (' annc cision to ask these The Indtan will hold its ‘mark, which he h several other: “ollege arried honors Club | in el competi- | K to be held chairma Was has fo Sprix event first event feet 5 in . | his remarkabl | foreea to take | place and Taylor a new heaved record the feat WEIGHT Coll 33.POUNT Weusw ond. Taylor, 13 in third W fret T3 ¢ ton, 4% feet fitth, Cornell, s ONE-MILE W Teo Yar Holy Cross: Thomas Cavanang! ton” Ca E. C. Haggerty fourth, J Harvard: fth Sullivan, Time VARSITY HROW-—Won feet, 45% Bowen ¥ Ke G. U. AND G. W. RIFLE TEAMS TIE FOR TOP A triple ‘tie wh three weeks in the tercollegiate Rifle League was bro en when getown defeated Johns Hopkins, 1.911 to 1,835. It was Hop- Kins' lowest score in the series i George Washington remained the Hilltoppers. however, Johns, 1 t0°1,839 Annapolis riflemen’ turned count of the season Both of the eircuit hard competition going up against Hopkins, Georgetown facing Tafayette latter squad has at last hit itd st and turned in a team score of 1 last week to defeat Carnegie's 1,85 Pittsburgh hung on to the first divi- sion by outshooting Gettysbutg, 1,874 to 1,845, xh Cornell, 45 Gates, Prince Caske UN »nd . Wa | se. 8 Harvar Willian ch had existed for Middle States Tn 2MILE RELAY burne, Brooks, H tied | {new world and intercaliegiate by YARD DASH—W The ard: second thelg best | ok Grorgotown: ton College. Time T0-YARD I Char) T Hass Tennaylva leaders week, face w and The Raymond 2 Fletcher, Princeton Wo Ha f at and se finals.) POLE nnsyl legiate Norton | for Lost. | 0 vAULT Ofiver Harker. Dartmouth, and Reed Bontee Cornent, 12 Teet o rwoae v 1 { Harvaray | v ar } Wo Nelson Sheril world and_inte Eme: P Standing of Teams. Won. Georze Washington * Georgetown Johus Hopkins. ... Pittsbursh St. Johns Gettysburg . Lafayette Carnegie L. Tib Columbis %! aren, Kenneth Barc Harvard. (new intercolle RUNNI. Nortou, Georgetown d, tie among elg pfotuy and German, Co Dartwouth: Jones, Harvard, C bard, Pennsylvania; Stelnmets, Pri P—Won by Emerson feet 1115 fnches 9 inches Herriman. At Chester, Pa—St. John's of An- napolis, 34; Penn Military, 30, At State College, Pa—Pennsyl- vania State, 64; Bucknell, 17 At Easton, Pa,—Pennsylvania, Z4; LaFayette, 13 ! At Ithaca — Cornell, mouth, 11. At Cambridge, Mass—Harvard, 343 Yale, 25.. At Princcton—Princeton, Tun-bia, 10. At Towa Western, At Blcominzton, diany, 26, Won by Ralph Hilis, ches {new inte second, Rohert Beat Anthony Planeky, George W. Bowen, Cornell; fifth, Carl ~Won (Kinpaily, Ascher. secoud, Yale; third, D: rd; fifth. Syracuse. ‘seconds (i by Georzetown Herlibs, Bur tmouth: fourth 3 ‘minutes indoor University css) Harr, 22; Dart- | recordy | RENNING €o={ nowding intercoll BROAD JUMP. rgetown, 23 fept sinte indoo Yale, 22 feet Won by Wiltiam 1% iuches (new Second, Thayes vehows thind, Mi aol Kets. Dartmouth. 22 Teet 9% nehes furth, Melvin Sms. Ponnsstravia, 73 feet 3% iuches: Bith, James Murphy, Lncvard, 33 teot Y% inches. City—lowa, g d.—Ohis