Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 59

THE SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, APRIL 12, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. Local College Trackmen in Meets This Week : Sandlot Ball Flourishes in D. C. G. U. AND MARYLAND TAKE TRIPS FOR ENGAGEMENTS Hilltop Athletes Will Travel to Middle West to Com- pete in Two Sets of Games—Old Liners to Figure in Dual Al BY H. EORGETOWN a Saturday, the former by ent in the Ohio State Universit G latter with a dual meet with Virginia Military ffair With V. M. I. C. BYRD. 1d Maryland open their outdoor track schedules ering two relays and three individuals y games at Columbus, Ohio, and the Institute at Lexington. After competing in the Ohio State meet, the Georgetown squad moves on to Chicago, where they take par afternoon. Blue and Gray followers freely t in the Loyola College relays Sunday predict that their team will cut just as many capers on the outdoor tracks as on the indoor during the Winter. One man close to athletics at Gaorgetown made the open statement that the squad would score more heavil collegiages than in the indoor champ The mile and two-mile relay teams are to compete at Ohio State, anc £fit now no other quartets loom uj strong enough to take the measure of elther of them. It will be some- thing of a surprise if the Blue and Gray fails to win both the mile and two-mile races, and Dowding in the broad jump, Haas in the hurdles and Norton in the all-round events seem certain to give good of themselves Marylind ginia Military is just in the accounts Institute making Lexing- tonians came up here last vear took the measure of the Collegq Park- ers by & margin of two points. V. M 1. has taken part in two dual meets, aving lost to Virginia by a close gin and won from North Carolina at Local colleges are due for strenuous week of L ball. Three are scheduled to play tomorrow, two n their home fields and one away. Georgetown entertains Boston Collexe on the Hilltop, while Catholic U. has Holy Brookland. Maryland meets University Georgia at Athens. Tuesday B town, Boston College leaves the Hi top for a game at C. U. and Maryland spends second day at Georgia The only game Wednesday be- tween Pennsylvania and Cathollc Uni- versity. Mary Georgla Tech at Atlan The only contest ir participates on Thursday is Dbetwee a and South S. C. Friday Pordham is at Georgetown and Mary- and at Richmond University Ba Friday with Richmond up Marylan uthern trip. Wake Forest and Catholic sity provide the only attraction Saturday pl another Cross knell plays George- 1d meets which a Jocal sehool t ary Carolin Columbi Univer- at here Maryland's lacrosse team op schedule Tuesday at Baltimore, s its hav- ing a game with Yale in the stadium. | The old liners minus several of the best men who made up the fine team they had a year ago, and it is proving a real task to develop players capable of ac- ceptably filling the vacant spots. The Marylanders do not very strong combination to go against In Yale, if the Navy's victory yesterday by 11 to 0 is a good criter- It may be, of course, that the victory by such a one-sided score is due to Navy strength and not Yale weakness. Navy teams engage in Spring sports at Annapolis Wednesday and Satur- day. Bucknell plays base ball there Wednesday and Boston College ap- pears on the diamond and New York University faces the Middies in la- crosse the final day of the week. Cntholie University, Georgetown and Maryland each has lost one base ball game so far. The Brooklanders and Marylanders have three out of four to their credit, while Georgetown has won five in six. Yesterday the C. U. outfit took Yale into camp by 7 to 3 while Georgetown and Maryland “suf- fered their first defeats. Georgetown took a walloping, 6 to 2, at the hands of Princeton, while Maryland lost to orth Carolina, 2 to 0. Incidentally, Catholic U., for a team which. was prodicted to be vefy weak at the be- ginning of the season, is going strong. = begin -their season HOLY CROSS SHUTS OUT MARINES BY 3-0 COUNT QUANTICO, Va., April 11.—Carroll Holy Cross pitching ace, worked against the Marines today and. easily defeated the Devil Dogs, 3 to 0. He was given faultless backing. Kyle also pitched well for the losers, AB.H. Marines. [ Stock,ct Fox,8b. Urbiiak If. Duncan.rf. Bailey,c. Maddes, 2b Hannalss Banta,1b Kyle,p. Savage.cf. Morris'y.rt Freem'n,If McEntee, 1b Doherty,c. 12 Totals 0 0 1 L0 00000 Freeman, Doj Sacrifice hit—Carroll Cross, 6; Marinex, 5 4 off Carrol by Kyle, Carroll Holy Cross Marines ..... Runs —Savage Bailex. Hanoah on bases—Holy on_ balls—Of Kyle out—By Carroll, Bailey 5. Struck sed Dall Krle (2) LEX 11,—Cor- nell gave the flving cadets their first efeat today, 11 to 2. The game was 3 to 2 up to the eighth, when Cornell pushed over cight runs The | winds | have a| y in the outdoor events in the inter- ionships, whicl) Georgetown won. WARYLAND BLANKED IN HURLERS’ BATTLE GREENSBORO, N. C,-April 11— North Carolina got three of their six hits off Schrider in the opening frame here toda and defeated the Mary- land University nine, 2 to 0. It a brilliant pitchers’ duel between Schrider and Ferebee. The Marylanders threatened to score several times, but were held in check by Ferebee's masterful twirling. After two were out in. the ninth the visitors loaded the bases, but all died when Mihiser, pinch-hitting for Sny- idbx‘ fanned. | Not a Tarheel got beyond second | base after the first inning, Schrider keeping them puzzled all the way through In the fourth he fanned | three batters on 14 pitched balls. Ferebee kept his bingles well scat- tered and caused the Marylanders to whiff at low ones in the pinches Bonner singled in the first and went | to second on a wild pitch. Thom: | went out to center, byt Hadley dou- | bled. Bonner was thrown out at the | plate when Gibson got on by a fleld- !ur'w choice. Coffey got on through an { error and Jones singled, sending two | runners in | ma ARH Sievens,1b. 5 0 Murrar,3b. Resley. sy, 0.A. Carolina. ARH. 0.4 'y : Glbson, 7. Coffey, cf. Jones.3b. Johnwon, v Dodd'rer,1b Ferebee, 5. | Bargee,ct. | Burgh | Cognint | Spinnay,c.. hrider,p. Mihiser 9 o o 0 “s295=003 | Totals. 24 T Totl. 31 *Batted for Snyder in ninth iuning. Score by Inning: North Carolina. Maryland Runs—Hadley Remsberg, Two-base hit — Hadley. | Schrider, 8: by Ferebee. 9, Off Schrider, 9; off Ferebse, Maryland,’ 14; hit—Coffey, Flrst | 2:_North Caroliaa, 62712 0000000 0-2 0000000 00 Errors—Trokell (2) Jolinson. Dedderer (2). Struck _out — By Bases on balls— 6. Left on bases rth Carolina, 5. Sacrifice base on errors—Maryland, Wild pltch—Schrider. 0 Gibson, Bonner, @ The win was due mainly to_the who relieved Cullinane in the first off his deliver well nigh invincible. Yale. accepting all but one. Duckie Pond, considered the ace of the Yale hurling corps, who cap- tains the team, toed the slab for the Elis. He was wild, granting eight passes and uncorkjng a pair of lurid heaves. He also fanned nine Brook- landers, but was touched for eight hits. Cullinane started on the mound for the Brooklanders, but after he had_gatten by the first two batters he hit Neale and gave free tickets to Kiine and Wear. Coach _Moran then yanked him, sending Sheffield to the hill. Sheffield forced Cushing to_ground to Adams for the final out. Yale scored a pair of tallles in the third frame, when \Neale laced & two-hagger, gnd Kline scored him with a single. Kline came all the way home when Bailey played the hit poori. The Brooklanders evened matters their half, when Bailey and Adams walked. Stanley scored Bai- ley with a bingle, Adams going to third, from where he counted on Pond's wild pitch. Catholic University went to the front in the_ fourth stanza, when Du Four was sife at first on a force play at second, going to second when Pond tossed the ball into the stands. Sheffield sent him across the pan with a single. The Brooklanders registered four more markers in the fifth round. in TIGERS END HILLTOPPERS’ STREAK IN 6-TO-2 CLASH EORGETDV winning stre G was humbled by Princeton’s and Gray was outbatted and outfie ak was rudely interrupted yesterday at the Hilltop when the team that had scored five successive victories nine in a 6-to-2 encounter. The Blue lded by the Tigers and never had a chance to get the better end of the count. The chief obstacle in Georgeto: Princeton pitcher. He yielded the B! and, outside of the second inning was master of the situation. was performing so well, his team Georgetown hurler, to all parts of t Princeton was first to score, get- ting a run across in ‘the second ning. A pass to Cooper, Barry's sac- rifice and Richards’ two-bagger turn- ed the trick. Georgetown, in its half of the frame, came right back at the Tigers with two fallies, Graham's single and Mudd's walk, followed by Albert's double, putting it in front But the lead of the Blue and Gray was short lived. In the fourth round the same combination that had earn- ed Princeton’s first marker got in its deadly work again, Cooper walking. Barry sacrificing and Richards singling. The Tigers jumped to the front in the fifth. Then Boohecker Zot a life when a Georgetown fielder erred. He came home ahead of Rhees, whose single went through Mudd far enough to let the hitter circle the bases. Just to make their victory more impressive, the Tigers put two more tallies across in the elghth. Barry then singled and raced to the plate in front of -Slagle, who sotked to yight center for a round trip. wn's path to success was Labegume, lué and Gray batters but four safeties While he battered the offerings of Brennan, he Hilltop field, registering 10 hits. Score:, - Princ'tn. AB.H. 0.A. Eooh'k’r3b 5 2 /0 { Dinsm'r,rt, 3 0 | Rhees,cf Tahi'me,. Cooper.2 Barry,1b. e, 1. Richidses. 4 omps's, I.m-l(kx;cn.? 3 > L m G'town. Albert.of.. O Nedli,If. . 0.A 3 Benuoneor R mnee Goddard® .. Murtaught Totals.. 29 comosoRSomO~ Sl soconaimmmnn 2l concsoctmnne Totals.. 31 *Batted for Ryan in minth lnning. tBatted for Graham in ninth inuing. Princeton 910120%32 Georgetown .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 9 0 (2), Runs—Dinsmore Rhees, Cooper Slagle,. Graham, Mudd. Labeaume, Lukeforth, Mudd, Quinn, Ucann. Two-base hits—Lukeforth, Richards, Albert. Three-base bit—Rhees. Home run—Siagle. Stolen base— Barry. Sacrifices—Dinsmore, Labeaume, Barry {2), " O'Neil. Double plays—Ryan to Urann to Graham, Urann to Ryas. Left on bases— Georgetown, 5; Princeton, 4. Bases on balls— Off Labeaume, off Hrennan, pltcher "By Labsaume (Byan). gpc gt e s} Time of game— - o8 o2 ), @es. Sutton amd - Doy 1 bodr’ and 30 winutes. JEROME LANG, Columbia University. CATHOLIC U. WINS, 7 TO 3, - AS SHEFFIELD HOLDS ELIS ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY diamond athletes turned in another sur- prising victory yesterday when they took the measure of the strong Yale outfit, 7 to 3, in the game in Brookland Stadium. splendid gitching of Jerry Shefficid. inning. heffield baffled the heavy sluggers of the New Haven aggregatisn, they obtaining but five bingles Sheffield seemed at ease with men on the bases and was Babe Adams at short also had a prominent hand in the defeat of He executed several spectacular plays. Adams had 13 chances, With two down, Garvin walked and took third on Mitchell's blow to cen- ter. Mitchell pilfered second. Gar- vin scurried home when Lindley al- lowed the ball tg carom off his glove, and Mitchell reached third. Ignace beat out an infield tap, Mitchell counting. Du Four singled to cen- ter. Ignace and Du Four both crossed the plate when Neale per- mitted the sphere to get by. Yale scored a run in the final frame. With one out, Holabird, sent to the plate as a pinch hitter for Ewing, delivered a one-base blew. Holabird moved up to second on & passed .ball, and Kiine sent him in with a single. Score: 0. U, Keale,1h. Bailer.If... Adama.ss.. Stanley,rf. 3 Dogle.rf. Garvin Miteheil.of Tznace,3b. Du Four. =, Cullinane.p Shefield,p. H. 0.4 | Yale Al Lindley,2b” AB. 4 4 eale.of . Kline.1b, Wear.f ushing rf. Kes Iker,c Pond, Holabirds. nockesunead P 1 1 Totals. .28 Totals. .33 *Batted for Ewing in ninth foning. Yale 530760450 00000 Catholic Univ... 214000 e, Holabird, Du Four (2), arvin, Tgnace, Mitchell Stanley, Neale, Lind- ley (2), Kline,' Two-base hits—Stanley. Neale, Kal “Kee. Stolen bases—Garvin, Mitchell, 3 Double play—Lindley to Kai Kee to Left on bases—Catholic University, 9: 2. Bases on balls—0@ Pond, 8:' eft off_ Shefield. Tits—Of Cul- linane, none’ in 3% inning; off Shefeld. § in 8l innings. Hit by pitcher—By Cullinane Qo : by Sheffleld (Wear, Cushiug, Ewing). Struck out—By Bond, 9: by Cullinabe, i; by Shetleld, 3. | Wild pitches—Pond Passed ball—Du Four. Winning pitcher—Sheffeld. Umpire—Mr. Cobill. Time of game—2 hours. Ao COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Georgetown—Princeton, Gecrgetown, 2. At Brookland—Catholic University, 7; Yale, 3. . At Grenesbore, N. C~—~N&tth Caro- lina, 2; Maryland; 0. At Quantico—Holy Cross, 3: rines, 0. At Haverford—Haverford, Stevens, 6. At West Point—Army, 113 herst, 0. At New York—Columbia, York University, 3. At New York—Fordha bury, 0. At Durham, ¥. C—Navy, 4; Duke, 1. At Charlottexville—Bucknell, 10; Virginia, 2. At Blacksburg—Virginia Poly, Syracuse, 1. At Cambridge—Harvard, ton U., 0. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, 6; Notre Dame, 1. At Chester—Vermont, 30; Penn Mil- itary College, 13. At Philadelphia—Villanova, ton College, 3. At New Orleans—Iowa, lane, 4. - At Lexington—Cornell, 11; L, 2. At Lexington—Penusylvania, Washington and Lee, 5. 1-3 7 Errors—Adams, 6 Ma- 103 Am- 9 New $; Middle 43 12; Bos- Bos- 6 Tu- v, M. l JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, JR., SANFORD WILL LEAD CENTRAL SWIMMERS Clifford Sanford, holder of the South Atlantic indoor dlving cham- plonship, has béen elected captain of the Central High School swimming team for next year., William Jemi- son hags been named manager for 1925-26, Letters will be awarded Capt. Tay- lor, Farrell, Edmonston, Raine, Hun- ter, Capt,-elect Sanford, and Mana- ger_Andrus. While the season closed with the South Atlantic championship meet at Catholic University last Saturday, Coach F. J. Brunner intends calling out candidates for next year's squad immediately at the close of the holi- days. The pool will be in first-class condition at that time and work of building a new combination can be started immediately. Only Sanford and Raine are ex- pected to return to school next Fall. The new captain also swims in the 100-yard event and is & member of the relay team. Raine placed third in the 100-yard back stroke at the South Atlantic champlonships. GEORGIA GETS CROWLEY. COLUMBUS, Ga., April Crowley, one of the famous Horsemen” at Notre Dame's cham- pionship team in 1924, has been named backfield tutor at the Univer- sity of Georgia, Head Coach George C. Woodruff has announced: k) OF DUMBARTON CLUB. DUMBARTON RACKETERS SPLIT WITH COLUMBIA U. UMBARTON D COUNTRY CLUB Columbia University's squad of netmen yesterday afternoon on the locals’ courts in the fitst tennis match of the season. racketers broken even with took three contests, two singles and one doubles. R. S. Burwell and Stanley Carr of the local club were victorious over their opponents in_singles matches, Burwell defeating G. Case of Colum- bia, 6—4, 97, and Carr triumphing over F. Gale with slightly more diffi- culty in a three-set match, 6—2, 3—! and 6—3. A. 0. White and P. C. Harding car- ried Dumbarton's colors to victory in the doubles, when they easily defeated Case and Gale, 6—3 and 6—0. Jerome Lang, former naticnal boys' champion and at present holder of the city title in Brooklyn, was the star of the visiting team, defeating John Temple Gruves, jr., No. 1 man of the Dumbarton Club, 6—3 and 86, and playing on the doubles team that triumphed over Dumbar- ton's leading pair, composed of Capt. J. D. Gore, twice runner-up in the national veterans' championships, and S. M. Stelwagen, forper Dis- trict _champion. Lang’s teammate was R. H. Marshall. Lang and Marshall ~ were pressed § win over the two local stars. The first set was close, the Columbians gefting the decision, 11—9. In the second, however, the defense of the older men weakened before the renewed onslaughts of the collegians, and the New Yorkers won, §— C. M. Charest, who was barton's other representative in the singles, was playing in his third match of the season and in his first set with R. H, Marshall. was easily defeated, 6—2. In the second he came’ nearer to hitting his stride and forced his opponent into an extra game to get the decisiom 7—3. Playing against Lang, Graves also showed up better in his second match after being trounced, 6-3, but \yas defeated again by the score of Dumbarton gets into action again on Monday afternoon, meeting the Yale netmen in the final matches of the Old Elis' Southern trip. Singles—Lang (C.) 'defeat 63, 8—8; S“l’r“hlll fC.) t:c‘f :‘l’:dn%hzn (D), 62 7% Burwell (D. ed Ca defe: (C.)) 6—4, 9—7; ; g = = Carr (D.) defeated Gale (C. Doubles—Lang and Marshall (C, Stelwagen and Gore (D) 11 t6. 8. 6ty Whits and Harding (D. ek ing (D) defeated Case and Gale LACROSSE RESULTS. :: E:.:u-—w-vy. 113 Yale, timore—Mount Wa; 6; Princeton, 4. S Baltimore—Hopkins, 95 ‘vens, 0. hard Dum- Ste- America’s Finest Rowboat Motors - $37 T S Tl Caille §-Speed Twin Boat Motors forward, backward or idle, just like Guaranteed without reservation. JOHN J. ODENWALD ol e o 1209 H NW. . Ph. Fr. 6903 g0 an aute, : 3 5 VIRGINIA WINS DUAL MEET FROM V. M. I. LEXINGTON, Va, ginia defeated V. M. L. in an exciting track meet here today, 671 to 58%. Each team won seven first places, but Virginia sewed up the meet by mak- ing a clean sweep in the half-mile run and high jump. Castleman, Virginia, and Foster, V. M. I, were the high scorers, with 14 and 13 points, respectively. An outstanding feature of the meet was the 43 foot 7 _inch shot put of Wyndy White of V. M. L, who also won the discus throw. Capt. Irvine of Virginia won the mile, took second in the 880 and tied for firgt in the high jump. April 11.—Vir- | DIAMOND GAME NOT HURT BY OTHER PASTIMES HERE Golf‘and Other Activities Thought to Be Causing De- cline in National Sport Elsewhere Not Lessen- ing Local Boys’ Interest. BY JOHN B. KELLER. | NTEREST in sandlot base ball may be waning in some other big|said that the league cities of the United States, as the National Amateur Athletic Federa- tion seems to believe, but the youth of Washington is not being |start operation next ¥al weaned away from the natienal pastime. organization that has been making an exhaustive study of conditions |ter, . that appear to be causing a decline in base ball in many communities is [ of the opiniog that a too commercial and the lure of other forms of competition are responsible, but such con- |their intent f ditions arc not apparent here. This year more boys ranging in age from 10 to 16 years are affiliated | with teams operating independently than ever before in the National Capital, according to information gleaned from the various sandiot clubs | about the city, and before May 15 arrives there likely will be as many sandlot leagues conducting championship-races as were found in recent |jackets, by their defeat here to: About the only condition that limits sandlot base ball act here is the number of playing ficlds available, - in body with the responsibility the National Capital—the Congress of | the seasons Whether {fidependent teams and leagues in the field this season will co-operate with the Washington Base Ball and Ams&teur Athletic Associa- tion, as the local chapter of the Na- tional Base Ball Federation is styled, is not ko certain, however. Some leagues are to submit to the control of the W. B. B. A. A. A. that operated here extensively last year, but others with teams that once were under its influence prefer to paddle their own canoes this scason Would Conduct Own Affairs. And so it is with a number of the independent nines that last year fought for titles in various classes under the jurizdiction of the local chapter of the N. B. B. F: Their de- fection is not to be regarded as an indication of inefficiency in control on the part of the W. B. B. A. A. A, That organization conducted its tour- naments in admirable manner. But restricted scheduling of Sames proved irksome to many of the teams, and are eager to handle tkeir own affairs now. Nor is the desire of many of the leagues and teams look after themselves any indication that sand- lot base ball will not prosper here as well as ever. For some years various nelghborhood ath.etic clubs have done valiant service-in taking care of the diamond sport hereabouts. They organized sectional tournaments and handled city championships and while there were some “kicks” about the affaire, generally they were put across in splendid style Not Hurt by Golf. As to golf or any other sport ‘de- pleting the ranks df the sandlot base ball players in Washington, there but one answer—all bosh. The few | boys drawn from the lots to be em- ploved as caddies at the several clubs around the National Capital are not missed at all. In fact, there are but three or four clubs near enough to the centers of base ball activity here to be able to draw upon Washingten boys. And the game of golf itself is ot attracting enough sapdlot dia- | nond athletes in this city to amounf anything. The golfing youth of | the National Capital never has played | of the young playvers, being confined Each team | sandlot base ball, so they could nm; be missed. | At times the commercial spirit has crept into the sandlot pastime here to a great extent, but in recent years it has been dissipated, gnd there is no reason to belleve it will be revived enough to be troublesome this year. At that 1t rarely affected the ranks mostly to older men, some minor professional league ex- perience and wepe ready to sel! their services to the highest bidder About 15 years ago there were a | number of teams in the field that contained paid players —too highly paid for the best interests of the sandlot sport—but even then most of those receiving money or given posi- tions because of their exceptional base ball ability were local athletes. There never has been much import- ing of expensive talent to Washing- ton who had had No Waning The National Federation claims terest Here. Amateur Athletic it is fortified with facts to show that participation in base ball by the youth of America has fallen off considerably in recent years and fears the game may soon | cease 10 be America's national sport. It cites statistics gleaned from nu. merous small towns and some of the larger ones, too, and now is engaged in a laydable effort to revive interest {n_the pastime. Much that the N. A. concerning the decline in the sport probably is very true. There has been a cry for some years that fewer boys are taking to the game. But the National Capital is not losing any in- terest in it. Boys here are just as anxious as ever to grab bat and ball and hie to the nearest lot for a few innings of play. They will continue to patronize the grand old game ss ¥. states The call rings out over every course —to the fore for foremost wear and style are these diamond weave ‘4 Plus” 1 Piece Sport Suits 48.00 Five - matching pieces — knickers, trousers, coat, vest and cap— stylish and sporting for both the fairway and highway. Distinctive patterns in the new tans and grays. ‘SidneyWe long as there is a place to play it here. And the provision of playing fields INCORPORA' 14th and G Sts. N. W. SYRACUSE TRACK TEAM SWAMPS JOHNS HOPKINS BALTIMORE, University's outclassed meet here today, 58 to scored only meet star sprinter, vard dashes iénorsssmm FIVES | TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE April 11.—An here toda 1 in Cleve- of or- | COLUMBLUS, Ohio, |nouncement was made | that 2 meeting will be he land April for the ganizing the National Basket Bal] ‘:’vmal clubs in a number of citie: Max Rosenblum of Cleveland ganizers. The latte sident | the National Professior Fe | League Carr, 25 purpose of Ba in announc meeting have ur { form contracts for players and ga |1t is planned that the league Professional b all team own s in Cleveland, Washington, Roches- Y.; Milwaukee, Indianapolis | Dayton, Columbus, Canton, Beloit 5 Pittsburgh. Chicago, Baltimore, Akron, ed conduct of the sandlot game | Fort Wayne and Detroit have signified attending t Mr an asket The great sports xoxerni:xg;“ meeting Carr | Cleveland i nounced KEEP HOCKEY TITLE. PITTSBURGH, 11.—Yellow gh 2 to 1, we season Hock April y | of the Fort Pitt Hornets for the second consecutive | Unitea States Amateur. up fo thot s B8 T onstitution | League titl of caring f - NAVY DEFEATS DUKE. DURHAM, hits with for three ta trouble defe today, 4 to 1 four hits is by Washington charged strictly the United States. | i N. C, April the Nz Duke pson ad base held Duke ting Thon April 11.—Syracuse track team completely Johns Hopkins in a dual 23. Hopkins three firsts in the entire Chester Bowman, Syracuse's won the 1 STANFORD TRACKMEN WIN STANFORD STADIUM, A 11.—Stanford University romped aw with its track and field meet wit University of Oregon, winn to 38 When you have smoked a Wm. Penn, you know that you can get a good cigar for 5 cents. \