Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 23

SPORTS Gregg Is Proving His Class on Mound : More New Marks Likely at Penn VEAN ONLY LOCAL PITCHER NOT SCORED ON THIS YEAR Forty-Year-Old “Comeback’ Has Held Fort for Na- tionals as Relief Pitcher in Marberry’s Absence. Yanks in Final Here Tomorrow. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. HE series of accidents which ) ordinarily would have proved todonic moundsman of the Nationals, to idle most of this has compelled Fred Marberry, mas- pring a severe blow to a team which last season was forced to lean heavily on the Texan. who, through his ability to succes ulle extricate pitching mates from precarious positions, proved such an iusPortant factor in the dash made by the Griffmen to their first major leggue pennant. Desplaying “iron man" qualities Nty séason before, Marberry took part i that recalled the famous Joe McGin- A Ed Walsh of former periods, and our own Allen Russell of the n no less than 50 contests during the 1924 campaign, almost exclusively in relie roles, as is indicated by the fact that he worked only half a dozen complete games. Fred a When injurey his hand th gh tumble he took while training in Hot Springs last February and a month later turned his ankle during a practice session at Tampa with the result that he was incapaci- tated for a period that still remair indefinite, it the cham- pions would be greatly handicepped in their effort 1o repeat this year, despite the fact Russell still is among those present, but a review of the activities of the Harrismen this Spring both before and since the champlonship season opened indi- cates the titleholders are well forti- fied with a rescuer par excellence in the person of Sylvanus ( rezg. Gregg Not Yet Scored On. This 40-year-old southpaw, who is Staging a big-league comeback afier an absence of eight vears from hiz show, has not yet been intrusted with the ‘privilege of starting a con- test for the Griffmen, but his accom- plishments in the service that has heen assigned to him since his enlist ment under 1k 1ot banner would seem to more than justify the judg- ment of the Washington club officials in obtaining him at a fancy price from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. iregk. who broke into fast com- pany with Cleveland in 1911, 14 long seasons ago, has the distinetion of being the only hurler on the local roster not to be scored on this vear. Johnson. Zachary. Ruether, Mogridge, Coveleskie and all the others have heen bumped to a greater or lesser extent at some time or other since actual games were inaugurated March 10, but the angular and griz- zled southpaw has vet to have a tally registered at his expense. Reporting late, after it seemed for A time that he might remain out of the game due to the controversy he had over a bonus from the Seattle club, Gregg did not get in shape fc til the exhibition season was well advanced, but in five appearances he has made since he first entered the box agalnst the Giants at Tampa on March 28 he has pitched shutout ball. In that initial effort he graced the mound in the fourth, fiftth and R feared sixth innings and only nine batsmen | faced him. although he yielded singles. He anned two such midable sticksmiths as Kelly Snyder in that appearance Gregg's next term of duty was four innings against the Pelicans at New Orleans, on April 3, when 17 hitters faced him from the sixth through the ninth inning, and he yielded only three hits and two passes and fanned a quartet Turns Back Giants Again. In the lone exhibition plaved here by the Giants, on April 9, Vean breezed through the eighth and ninth rounds with but six men coming up. the extent of the damage done to his delivery being a solitary single by Terry and one pass. while he also achieved a strikeout, Hack Wilson be- ing the victim. His first championship game ap- pearance against the Yankees in the Gotham stadium, when he re. lieved Kid Kelley in the ninth inning with a Yank base and none out, and in pitching 1o four batters jssued one walk and whiffed a pair—Meusel and Ward His most recent effort was at the local yard last Thursday, when he held the Yankees at bay in the ninth in ning, despite infield safeties by Pipp and Ernie Johnson, and thereby made potent the two runs produced by Walt Johnson's pinch hit in that sensa tional rally. A resume of Gregg's work shows that in the 11 rounds he has hurled, in five games, he has yielded eight hits, all singles, and some of them scratchy; has issued but four free tickets, and fanned a total of eight. Marberry's early recovery will strengthen the Nationals, but until Fritz gets in shape they are not like- Iy to suffer for lack of a craftily ef. fective relief pitcher, and when warm weather arrives to stay the cunning old-timer may be expected to take his regular turn on the mound and give a splendid account of himself. Yanks Close Here Tomorrow. A three-day sofourn at Boston is scheduled for the Nationals, starting Monday, before they return Thursday for a stretch of seven games againat the Athletics and Red Sox prior to taking a swing through the Western sector of the circuit. The Griffs were to resume hostili tles with the Yankees at the local in closure today, when Stan Coveleskie was slated to face either Bob Shaw- key or Waite Hoyt. set with the Hugmen tomorrow will wee Dutch Ruether hurling for the champions. Urban Shocker, who was bumped so impressively in the opener here Wednes: ¢ a come- back in the two for- and BRAVES RELEASE LUCAS. BOSTON, April —Fred Lucas, pitcher and second baseman, has been released outright to the Seatt of the Pacific Coast League by the Boston Braves. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersby Cits, 2: Torontd, 1. Rochester, 5 Newark pepdic. racus ailimore, 6: Buffalo. 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , 11: Milwaukee, 7 hade, 14 Kaneas City. iavinie: 8 Minneapolis. 0 Indianapolis. 5; St. Paul. 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. ville, 5; Augusta, 3 B eiouta, 1. Spartanburs, n, 12 Agheville. 2 M bia. 0. Greenviile. 8. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ingsten, 9: Norfolk. 5. SCUTHERN ARSOCIATION. tle. 7 Atlanta, 5. i am: 3; New Oriests, is 11: Cha fx:mmmn, 18: Nashville, 5. FIEDMONT LEAGUE. bor, 7- Salisburs. 3. S v Winston-Salem. 0. High Poire, 9: Durham. 5 ¥PLOUIDA STATE LEAGUR. sanford, 1. Lakeland, 7. 10. the | | NEW The final of the | le club| BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wan. L Lose Win Philadeiphia . . 800 Clevel 800 a1 364 364 200 GAMES TOMORROW. N. Y. at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston GAMES TODAY. N. V. ut Washington. Detroit'at Chieago: SU. Toui at Cleveland. Boston at Phita. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Clexeland 8: St. Louis, 4. Thiladelphin, 3: Bostan, 6. Chicago. 4: Detroit, 3. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Lost. Cincinnat Philadelphia St. Louis Chicaga Brookiyn Pittshurgh Boston GAMES TODAY. L B33 =50 GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at New York. Pittsburgh at St. 1L Boston at Brookl Chicago at Cine Chieago, Boston. Brooklyn. Cineinnati, RUTH MUCH BETTER, BUT WIFE NOW ILL YORK, April 25.—The con valescing Babe Ruth today quickened his strides toward complete recovery with two other cheer of his ruddy smile and mending touch of his. magic hands. They were the broken Yankee base | ball team. and the only visitor he has been permitted daily to see—his wife. After two restless weeks in the hos- W 1. Phiindelphia. 8. St. Louis, 6. setback added to his mental burdens vesterday, when Mrs. Ruth suffered a nervous breakdown. Worry over the home run king's illness was respon sible for the collapse, physicians de- clared. She was taken to a room in the wing occupied by Ruth and physicians said a week or ten davs would be re- quired for her to recover. T was buried under a barrage of 15 h of the Phillies. Zach Wheat, veteran left-fielder, led with a home run and four singles in five turns at bat The only string preserved and im- proved upon was the individual bat- ting record of George Sisler, first base- man of the Browns, who singled in the fifth inning of a game between St. Louis and Cleveland, marking the ninth consecutive contest in which he has hit safely. The achievement was the only redeeming feature of a de- feat for the Browns, § to 4. The Philadelphia Americans vester- day proved they could win a bali game with only six hits, even though that small total was half the quantity col- lected by their opponents. the Boston Red So¥. Welch's single in the ninth, following a pass and a bunt, put over the deciding run, 7 to 6. g Washington, which had heen keeg- ing pace with the Indians and Ath- letics at the American League peak: fell out of step as the resuit of a day of idleness. They will resume thefr series with the Yankees today. K action at the same hour, encountering the Irving Athletic Club nine on diamond No. 4. Herzl tossers have practically the same line-up that carried the team to the title in the Hebrew League last season, but several new names have mond No. 3. been added to the roster of the Kanahwas. The Rialtos have been strengthened by the addition of Cohen at shortstop and Mensh, former Kanahwa player, in the outfleld. Gut- erson, a recrult southpaw, is counted on as one of the mainstays of the hurling staff. E The Community Center schedule is confined entirely to Sunday games and will be concluded on August 9. Crescent Seniors will engage the National Circle Athletic Club nine at the plaza playground tomorrow after: noon at 2:30 o'clock. Smith or Dezes- aorff will pitch for the Crescents. Uniforms will be issued members of the Corinthian Athletic Club tonight after a meeting at the clubhouse at § o'clock. Yankee Unlimiteds, who were to meet the Liberty Athletic Club this afternoon, will tackle the Mohawks tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Diamord No. 2. The Libertys are matched with the Manhattans for a Sunday game starting at 2:30 on Rosedale field. Union Printers of Washington and the Dreadnaughts are to furnish the feature game at Alexandria tdmorrow afternoon. The Alexandrians will have Pery or Driver on the mound. pital, the famous slugger had another | 19 GALLAUDET TOSSERS AT MARYLAND TODAY Gallaudet and Maryland were to meet this afternoon in the only lege base ball game on the local calen- dar. The contest was to be staged at Coliege Park, starting at 3 o'clock. Maryland's lacrosse team also was to he in action on a foreign fleld, hav- ing a date with Swarthmore at Swarthmore. A pair of Washington rsity nines triumphed yesterday, Georgetown de- cisively defeating Hurvard at the Hill- top and Catholic_University beating West Virginia at Brookland. The Hilitop game was replete with homers, Graham getting two and God- dard one for Georgetown, while two Harvard batters hit for the circuit. Georgetown got nine runs in the first two innings. enabling Brennan, its pitcher. to carry on to an easy 15-to-3 vietory. At Brookland, West Virginia got 1o Sheffield’s offerings for an early lead, but Catholic University clustered hits for a trio of tallies in the third inning and continued its assault while Bonomo, its second hurler. checked the Mountaineers and won, 6 to 3. George Washington racketers were soundly beaten by the Swarthmore team vesterday, taking the count in five singles and two doubles matches. The Hatchetites are (o meet the Georgétown tennis team on Monday and the Catholic University team on Wednesday. EASTERN SETS PACE IN DIAMOND SERIES Eastern High went into the lead in the high school base ball title race when Central, the defending cham- pion. was trounced, 16 to 10, at Wilson | Stadium. The battle was close until the eighth | frame, when Eastern piled up a quar- itet of tallies at the expense of Duffy and put the game on ice. Burdine | twirled for the Lincoln Parkers through- out the game and displayed a brand {of mound work far superior to that exhibited by Central's recruit hurler. Hamby's (imely swats were a big factor in Eastern’s victory. John Morris, leading slugger of the St. John's College nine. chalked up two singles and two circuit clouts when George Mason High School of Potomac, Va., was defeated, 12 to 5. Weaver of §t. Alban's- was nicked for seven hits when the St. Alban's nine turned back Donaldson Prep of Baltimore, 20 to 3 Tech and Business were to meet at Central Stadium this afternoon, while the Central base ball team was scheduled to tackle the Catholic Uni- versity freshmen at Brookland. WOODWARD AND FRIENDS SCORE IN PREP CIRCUIT Lightweight base ball teams of the Woodward School and Friends School went into the lead in the Interprep League series by turning back their opponents in the opening games of the loop. Woodward administered a sound !trouncing to Eplscopal High School of Alexandria, 13 to 4, while the { Friends nine hosed out’St. Alban’s, to 8. Maryland freshman lacrosse téam was defeated by Baltimore City Col- lege vesterday at College Park. 8 to 3. The Baltimoreans led by 3 to 1 at the end of the first half. INDIANS AND MACKS WIN; GIANTS’ STREAK IS ENDED WO base ball strings were cut and a third was lengthened yesterday in another day of vigorous hitting in the major leagues. game wnning streak of the champion Giants in the National League The six- its by the Boston Braves, while the Brooklyn Robins, nursing the wounds of five straight defeats, experienced complete recovery by getting 16 hits from Pitchers Mitchell and O'Neal In the only Other American League game, Detroit dropped another close one to the White Sox. 4 to 3. in spite of the fact that the Chicago club was able to garner but three hits off Wells and Holloway. The Giants maintained a full-game advantage over the Reds in spite of their §-to-1 defeat by the Braves. Cineinnatl, playing the Cardinals, scored six runs in the eighth to win 7 to 6. Smith’s home run with two on rescued the game for the Reds after St. Louis had hit Rixey, Sheehan and Benton freely. Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn ace, failed to worry Philadeiphia batters at any point of a slugging nine-inning melee, but ineffective pitching by Mitchell and O'Nell prevented the Quakers from profiting by Vance's bad day, and the Robins pulled ahead. 10 to 8. A former Pirate was the undoing of Pittsburgh vesterday, Grimm leading the Cubs to the front, 7 to 2, with a brace of triples, a double and a single. KANAWHAS PLAY HERZLS IN OPENING OF LEAGUE ANAWHAS and Herzls are booked to open the Community Center Base Ball League series tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on dia- Rialtos, the third team in the loop, also will get into ‘W. B. Moses tossers were to tackle the Union Methodist nine at 4:30 to- day at the Monument grounds. Mount Vernon Juniors handed a 10- to-6 setback to the Boys’ Club team. Silver Spring and Hilltop teams are scheduled to mingle tomorrow after- neon at the Silver Spring field at 3 o'clock. The Marylanders were to tackle the Olney nine this afternoon. Bucky Junfors are.appearing in a double-header tomorrow, meeting the Terminal Athletic Club on diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock and encountering the Central Athletic Club at 3 o'clock on diamond No. 9. The manager of the Trinity Ath- letic Club team of Georgetown is book- ing games with senior nines. Call West 2888 after ¢ o'clock. Knickerbockers and the Rosslyn Athletic Ciubd will furnish -the-base Jall attraction at the Georgetown hol- low tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fither or Hudson will hurl for the Knicks. For games write W. A, Hil- leary at 1813 New York avenus, 'ca.ll Franklin -6160. . - Members of the Ransdell, Inc., base ball team are requested to report at 1315 C_street_tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'élock. Last year's players and Beamer, Blackie, Robertson. Nicro, Perch, Cornell, O'Brién and Clark are expected to be on hand. HILLTOPPERS MORE LAURELS AT PENN BY H. C. BYRD. HILADELPHIA, April 25.—Georgetown started the Penn relay: terday well enough, and if it P long time. Plansky’s victory in the deeathlon and Norton's second place in the same event, added to a new world record in the sprint medley race, were sufficient for one afternoon’s accom even greater things today, as George is likely to be done in the 2-mile relay and 1-mile relay championship events, and both carry with them g sprint medley yesterday Wins Decathlon TONY PLANSKY, Vietor in great athletic test in Penn relay carnival yesterday. BUTLER FOUR BREAKS MEDLEY RELAY MARK By the Associated Press DES MOINES, lowa, April 25.— Record-breaking Inaugurated the pre liminaries of the two-day Drake relay carnival vesterday when trials were run off in the field events. hurles and dashes and finais wers decided in 2 number of events. A new American mark and eight records for the Drake games were established. The Builer College mediey team smashed the record for the event by covering the distance in 7:43 9.10, beating the outdoor mark of 7:44 2.5 hung up by the Irish-American A. C. competing in Boston in July, 1908. The Butler team. running 440, 220, 880 yards and a mile, was composed of Kilgore, Gray, Caraway and Phil- lips, running in the order named. Wabash also beat the former record in pushing the Butler quartetfor victory, running the distance in 7:45. Richardeon of Missourl smashed the Drake mark for the discus with a heave of 140 feet 10% inches, while Schwartze, the giant weight thrower from Wisconsin, cracked the record for the shotput, tossing Is 45 feet 6% inches Towa State Teachers' College relay team lowered the Drake mark for the half-mile event, stepping it in 1:33 4.10 University of Kansas relay team ran the quarter mile relay in 0:42 510, beating out Butler and Notre Dame. Roland Locke of Nebraska ran the fastest heat in the 100-yard event, stepping the distance in even ‘time. Wittman of Michigan and Fisher of- Kansas, who were first in the other two heats, each reeled oft 0:10 15. James Brooker, star pole vaulter of the University of Michigan, was with- drawn from the carnival due to in. eligibility. Seven qualified for the final in the vault, all clearing the bar at 12 feet. WORLD MARKS FALL IN SWIMMING MEET By the Associated Prees. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—Two world records were smashed At the National Amateur Athletic Union swimming meet here vesterday, and the Illinois Athletic Club swung into a lead in the scoring, with the Brook- Iyn Central Y. M. C. A. a close second. Johnny Weissmuller, aquatic flash of the Illinois A. C., broke his own record for the 100-yard free style swim, winning the event in 52 1.5 sec- onds. Weissmuller's best previous time for the distance was 52 3-5. ‘Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. won the 220-yard breast stroke in 2 minutes 514.5 sec- onds, a new record. Robert Skelton, 1llinois, finished second. Iliinois A. C. has 12 points and Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. has 10. Svenska Simforbundet of Sweden, represented by Arne Borg, the cham- plon middle distance swimmer, was next with 8, through his victory in the 220-yard free style and second place {n the mediey. Walter Laufer, the young sprint star of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., fin- ished second in the 100-yard dash and put his organization in fourth place with a score of 6. San Francisco Olympic Club stood fifth with 5 points. Single points had been made by the Chicago Athletic Association, the Hui Nalu Club of Hawali, Neptune Beach of Alameda, Calif., and Venice (Calif.) Plunge Association. BUSINESS HIGH NETMEN TO HAVE A BUSY SEASON Business High netmen, who were defeated by Georgeiown Prep, 7 to 0, have seven matches schéduled for the remainder of the tennis seawon. The next encounter 18 slated for Tuesday, when Tech is met. The achedule: April 28, Tech; Ma: High at Alexandria; Waektern; 19, Téeh: 20, St."Alban; 22, Eastern. 6, Episcopal Central; 13, Bt. Alban's.ai games what is expected of it, undoubtedly will set a record for per- formance by an individual institution unequaled and likely to stand for a MAY GRAB yes- continues into today's part of the plishment, yet to that may be added tawn’s finest work of the whole meet reater honors than were won in the The sprint medley event went to Georgetown because quiet, unassum ing George Marsters ran a wounderful half mile to win at the tape by a good margin in the last relay Marsters started that last relay sev. eral yards back of Larrivee of Holy Cross and few thought he would be able to catch him. Running with splendid judgment, though, the Blue and Gray star did not seem to gain an inch until the curve just before the last straightaway in the second lap. Then he started hia sprint and soon pulled up to the tiring Holy Cross man. It was In the stretch that Marsters went away to a good lead and by his own brilliant performance gave his team a new world record of 3:28 in the event. Marsters' time of 1 minute 55 seconds for his half was the sams as the intercolleglate record held by the great Ted Meredith. However. Marsters will get no credit for that mark. The world record for the half mile s held hy Meredith, made at Franklin Field in 1916. Meredith's time was 1 minute 5215 seconds. Plansky's victory in the decathlon was somewhat of a surprise, as he had been picked for second place, with his teammate Norton, former Kansas star. to win. Norton, however, tired toward the end of the competition and fell down badly in the last two events Here are Plansky’s performances in the decathlon, quite sufficient for a day’s work for an athlete: Tied for first place in the 108 meters in 113-5 seconds. Second place in the broad jump, with a distance of 21 feet 3'% inches. First In the shotput, with a heave of 44 feet 2 inches. Tied for sixth place in the high Jump, with 5 feet 4 inches. Second In the 400-meter run, with time of 5215 second: Third in the 110-meter hurdles, in 17 1-5 seconds. #econd in the discus throw, with aheave of 113 feet 23; inches. Pled for second in the pole vault, with a jump of 10 feet 6 inches. Won the javelin, with a hurl of 173 feet 9% Inches. Second in the 1.500-meters run, with a time of 5 minutes 21 sec- onds. The marks given above do not rep- resént the performances of the win. ners in evenis in which Plansky fin- ished in the places. They are his own performances. With the exception of the hurdles, discus throw, the-high jump and the 1500-meter run, each performance represents a rather £ood feat by an individual athlete in a dual meet, 1In a great many dual meets Planisky's marks for the broad jump. the dashes, the shotput and the jave- lin are not equaled Sturtridge, a De Pauw athlete, sur- prised everybody with his excellent showing. The other three entrants were left far behind in the scoring. Princeton ran the 440-yard relay race in time which equals the record for the distance, if the mark set by the Kansas team a few days ago is not ac- cepted. The Tigers won the event in 42 2.5 seconds. Mercersburg broke the interscholastic record for the quarter mile relay, doing the distance in 433.5 seconds, making three relay records that went by the boards No doubt the performances of the teams today, if judzed by those of vesterday, should be about the best {n the history of the Penn games. The popular victory of the Englishman, Lord Burghley, was one of the color- ful incidents of vesterday afternocon. and many are wondering if he will be able to repeat today in the 120-vard high hurdles. 1t an example of fine sportsmanship to see an Ameri- can crowd hallipg énthusiastically: & win for an Englishman over.their.own. American athletes, = That is a lesson the people of some foreign countries might well take to heart. Incidentally, this Lord Burgh- ley seems anything but what the average American’s conception of what an English lord ought to be. Perhaps the American has too many concentions hased on theatrical rep- resentations, anyway. Southern teams are due to take part in several races -this afternoon. The first Washington teams to toe the mark will be George Washington and Catholic University in one of the col- legiate relays. The Hatchetites seem to have an excellent chance to win, if their men can do the times with which they have been credited. Not only on paper do they have a fast team, but they also have the pole, a great ad- vantagé in a race in which more than a half dozen teams are running. Catholic University, in the same race, starts fourth from the pole. University of Maryland i3 scheduled to run in two events, one a coliege relay, in which it will be placed against Union University, Richmond; New York University, Hamilton Col- lege and several others. The only team in this race which seems strong enough to Dbeat the Marylanders is that which represents Richmond, although that is a mere guess and nothing more. as less than nothing, if that is possible, is known about some of the college fours. Drury Coilege, for instance, is in the race and Drury literally is from Missouri. Maryland aleo is listed to take part in the class B collegiate championship against Columbia, Ohio State, Holy ross, Virginia and half a dozen other institutions. For the first time in years neither’ of the five Washington high schools is to compete, and the relays to one who makes Washington his héma really seem strange without Central and Tech in the scholastic avent. D. C. BIKEMEN TO HOLD THREE RACES TOMORROW District bicyelists will get a stiff workout. at the polo grounds in Potomac Park tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock when & 25-mile team race, a 15-mile handicap and a 3.mlle novelty race for Boy Scouts will be staged. R. J. Connors, A. J. Nergora and Messieno brothers are among the local riders entered. J. N. Romm is receiv- ing entries at 1013 Ninth street. COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Georgetown—Georgetown, 15; Harvard, 3. At Brookland—Catholic University, 6; West Virginia, 3. At Chi Hill=North Carolina, 5; Lenoir-Rhyne; 4. At Lexington—Washington and ‘_‘R’t‘bzm;. ” use—S, ‘m' cuse, 1% Mich}- “gan, H. To! ht . e rur TOURNEY LEADERS. TEAMS. Class A—King Pins No 2 Clams Ice Cream No Class Onited No_ 1. .. Class C—Regulars No. 1 DOUBLE! A—Moore and M B—Ford and Fraber ~—Nuckole &nd Loges. SINGLES. A—P Metrokas amson . —Perry ALL EVENTS Class A—Brewer : Class B—Ferguson . Class C—Foley . FIVE NEW LEADERS IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY There will be a lull in the pin smash- ing tonight in the tournament of the Capital City Association tourney at the King Pin Alleys. The roiling will be resumed Monday night. Five mew leaders bobbed up last night. Regulars of the Post Office tak- ing first place in class C with 1,581: Ford and Fraber going info first place in class B doubles with 659. and all three pace setters in the all-events| made class were displaced. . Brewer 1,006 in class A, Ferguson. 947 class B, and Foley 803 in class C. Last night's scores TEAMS. Class B. Maiing Milbs Miller in Totals. 434 496 486 The Hecht Co.(Com ) Ritelie.. 101 B: 12 Tan Ness. 90- 07 103 Rosenberg K0 B0 67 Grah: 05 02104 Berostein. 85 113 115 Totals. 4 Rexulars No. tre Sandefur F.H_Smith Co. (Fin.) Bur nghs.103 M1 Folex 111 Smith 8o Relloge Shook. .. 90 9 Totals. 530 5 Money Order Swner s Jeftrian 7 Ouerhack 84 100 00 Schafer . A4 #8108 C Soerkap. 94 118 99 Totals. 466 475 487 Meter Shop (W, Gas) Orndortl 96105 8k Buehuiz 81115 9 By Ti08 82112 g 3108 Ymurgents (P, 0.} JF Beckr 05 R5 R McCoy 101 104 10 Pot. Sav. Hodke Ahlen Hoskinson 85 Ereeman. K8 $7 10( Kinnahan 83 9 Totals. 431 47 Bic £%703 10 Crawley.. 851 Totals. 466 514 514 Accounts (C. 6.) Hottel...104 103 82 Totals. 401 500 452 SINGLES. Class A. Oeser . 108103110 Crawies Ballenger Prevost a6 R 88 118 Brown Ford Fraber Heuple Hauser ‘hner ebD Huffman. Class ( 94 Siagle 107103 &2 Greenwid 83 @ 91 Snyder DOUBLES. Class A. Heuple. T itchie . Eeloge: Totals. Totals. Hauser Kirchner . Totals Matthiae Ruppert.. Tota Ford ... Fraber. Tota Dodye. Marlow Kimmel Totals Crawley Ray Tota Smerk'p Stoner. . Totals Esch Pricei Total Totals. Class C. Schafer Roberts Dowling.. Vance - s 6. 86 108 1108111 77192 917 S TENNIS STAR INJURED. Yie'mes Orndortl .103 &8 111 Totals Samuel Alonso, Spanish Davis cup player, may be unable to participate in the national tennis championships this Summer because of an injury to He suffered a mishap his shoulder. in Alientown, Pa. CHMan to 20 03 25 R4 96112 107 Totals. 456 484 §08 58 ¥ JL.Beck's 86 105 104 Totals. 503 482 469 (Fin | I8 RB 119 83 68 nn Ry 93103103 Blackwell. 98 100 115 82 111121 rostein. 04 82 103 | Suppiee, 100 104 |83 Warren.” seventh. 94 193 198 Totats. 200 183 181 r 89 81 05 Totals. 102 180 208 Meet TRACK STARS TO CLASH IN BIG RACES AT PHILLY Hurdle and Dash Events Again to Be International Contests—Hilltop Medley Four Sets Record. Plansky Beats Norton in Decathlon. two great will an lege, B third. Time, 0: DISTANCE COL| (Arst_man to run quarter mile: hird man three-quarters and w Boston College SPRINT o run 140 ya yards, and sards)—Won by Georgetown: | “nd: Holy Cross. third; Massachusett fute of Technology. fourth. Time. (new world record.) MIDDLE ~ ATLANTIC STATES LEGIATE A. A. ONEILE RELAV—W by Rutgers: Johne Hopkine, second: New York University, third: I tourth. Time, 3:26 1- INTERSCROLASTIC MEDLEY RELAY FOR HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS (first man 10 yurds, second 220 vards. { a nd fodrth 888 sards) —Won br | Phillips _Exeter, Exeter, N. H.: Lakewood (Ohla) Migh, second: Newlown (Pa.) Hig third. Time, 1:44 4 | By the Associama Press HILADELPHIA, April 25—The races are scheduled for the closing program of the University of Pennsylvania today, with foreign athletes being put to the test again. Lord David Burghley. who captured the 400)-meter hurdles vesterda { will appear in the 120-yard timber cvent. His opponents inctude | Charley Moore, intercollegiate champion, and L. N. Synder of Ohio State, | who won the event last year A. E. Porritt, the Oxford dash man from New Zealand, will have a { second epportunity te match strides with intercollegiate titleholder Capt. George Hill of Pennsylvania, but the d e will be 100 yards in- stead of 220, at which he was defeated vesterday by Hill and Torrence of Penn State Burghley. who ran vesterday‘s race PENN SUMMAR]ES inst the advice of physicians, an. peared to be in excellent form after only one day of work on this side of . " oy he ocean He cleared the barriers RELAY RACE cleanly, and for the last quarter lap INTERS( Hfll,.\‘:'r"" ‘d\fl F.“_ll(IVI ‘h‘ introduced a sprint that carried him Won by Mercersburg ademy : Rill School. head of three Americans who had petnars, ve Do 18 Bahe,, e him theretofore. Keen Contests Likely. Although the international contests are likely (0 be the center of interest, some close and perhaps record-break- ling re performances may be ax pected with prominent colleges throughout the country competing. he U'niversity of Havana s sched { uled to make its first appearance in a races in America, facing Ur City College of New York and emple, among others One world rec was broken and one equaled yesterday, both in the relay r Georgetown scored a sensatic ver Chicago and | Holy Cross in the medley event e M ters’ 1:53 for the half as anchorman having much to do ‘wtih the accomplishment Georgetown s |time was 3 minutes 28 seconds fiat wo-fifths of a second better than the < world mark Won tied the time of 4: 5 sec SPECAL EVENTS. R D I e ad Univ of Illinois, in INTERNATIONAL 0-Y ARD s Fom by L Uiiversity of Few r-mile college chamvionship | Torrence. Pennayiy (ate, secon it Cambridge. University. third Decathlon to Plansky. 0] & 18| of Georgetown added HCRDLES v's prestige by caplur yder, Ohilo decathlon staged at the n, Georgetown, n games after an interesting bat- fourth. Time, teammate, Emerson Nor e of De Pauw Fordham, TWOMILE RACE— Shimek, War- third; | INTERNATIONAL w Phelps, lowa State: Schmidt, Columbi Calhoun, Navy. fourth. Time, 9 RUNNING, HOP, STEP AND JUMP—Won by Snyder. Ohio State, 44 feet 1 inch: Sturt- ridge, De Pauw, 43 feet nches, second: ew Vork Law School, 42 feet 8 third: Blam. New York University, 5 inches. fonrth HAWMER THROW Pennsyivania. distance, ates. Princeton. 153 feet. second: Bowen. | 153 feet 1014 inehes. third: Kil gore, Harvard, 149 feet 2 inches, fourth. DECATHLON. 100-METER DASA—Sturiridge and Plan- sky. first: MeConnell and Norton, tied for thi Bender, fifth: sisth; Sap- Dplee, seventh. ' Time. 0.1 110-METER HURDI Norton, second: Plansky. third: e fourth: Nupplee. fift Bender, Warcen, seventh. Time, 0:164-5. | METER RUN—Won defeat. He was his highjump win arge amount of energy, the vic he went after second Suppiee of the University of Mary {land was sixth on by Taxtor, | Teet T1c Inchea: | RADIATOR, FENDERS PUEW kADIAToRS FoR ACTOR. 'WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS, 319 13th N.W 1323 F. REAR. BASE BALL .22 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ] Washington vs. New York Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 1338 G St. N.W., from 8:30 AM. to 1 P.M. Tickets on sale at Hecht's FS by Start- Time, 0. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by ridge: Plansky. second: Beoder, third ion, fourth: Supplee, Afth: McConnell, Warren, seventh. Distance, 21 feet inehy RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Norton: MeConnell, second: Sturtridge. third: Sup- iee, fourih: Plansky. fifth; Warren, sixth: nder, seventh. Height, & feet 2 inches. PUTTING 16-POUND WEIGHT—Won by Plansky: Norton. second: Warren. third: Sturtridge, fourth: McConnell, fifth: Sup- plec. sixth; Beader. seventh. " Distance. & eet 2 inches. POLE_VAULT—Won by 1 inch: Bender. 11 feet, secon Supplee, 10 feet 6 inches, tied for <hird: Startridge, 10 feet 2 inches, Alth: Warren, § feet 10 Inches, sixth; McConnell, 8 feet 6 Tnches, seventh. JAVELIN THROW—Won by Plansky, 133 feet 93 inches: McConnell. ‘146 feet turtridge, 139 feet & ineh feet 1014 inches, fourth W 131 feet 1 inch, Aifth: Supplee, 124 | feet 16 inchea. sixth: Norton. 119 feet 1 inches, seventh Sturt- Nor- xth: i LG Havre de Grace ABERDEEN STAKES $10.000 Added RUN—Won by Sturteidge: | MeConnell. third; Su fifthe Warren, sixth; > ton, seventh. DISCUS THROW—Won by 5% inches: Plansky. SIX OTHER RACES B. & 0. train leaves Union o'cloek noon. Dining Car Norton, Special Penna. R. R. train Isaves Union Station 12:10 P.M.—direct o course. Eastern standard time. Admission—Gr: d_and_Pad- fock. $1.65, including Government x. 90 feet 2 inches, seventh. POINT SCORE. Plansky, 823.094: Norton. e FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. an oA cigar youll like “If you can pick a winner on the diamond as well as you can out of the cigar case—T'll say you've batted 1000%! That match. It’s my smoke, too. Small world, isn’t it?” (Ten million smokers say “yeal!”) A M B R 1 C A ROI-TAN is worth my last 10c—2 for 25¢— 15¢ and 3 for 50c C.L.0 M P A N® N S ELE A R