Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 75

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¢ / SCORES 56 POINTS TO 44 RECORDED BY COLUMBIA Al’l'gl(‘V, Hine, Jefferson and Powell Teams Follow First Pair in Tallying—Abramson of Victor and Lacey of Runner-Up Stars. ACFARLAND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL track and field athletes wrested the championship of the city from Columbia by taking first honors in the second ‘annual meet staged at Cen- tral Stadium. Macfarland scored 36 points, while last year's champions ran second 4. Langley’s team garncred 223, Hine 134, and Jefferson and fifth and sixth with 5 and 4, respectively honors were shared by | ho won the vesterday with Powell placed High point cey of Columbia, yard dash and the running broad ump in the 100-pound events, and | Abramson of Macfarland, winner of | the 100-yard dush and running broad | Jump for unlimiteds. Lacey also ran the 100-pound relay four that placed first. | 85-POUND CLASS i DASH—Won by Bowsher 2d | Rivers (Langley): third Tand | e Leconds RELAY —Won by Mactariand Eilis, Feldman). Time HARTRANFT BREAKS RECORD WITH DISCUS By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Glenn Hartranft of Stanford University bet- tered the world record in the discus throw, heaving it 157 feet 13 inches at the Pacific Association meet of the A. A, U. in the Municipal Stadfum here today. The official record is 136 feet 1% inches, made by James Duncan in 1912. Clarence Houser, University of Southern California, recently tossed the platter 156 feet 31¢ inches, though the National A. A. U. has not had time to pass on that record. Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish marvel, ran_a mile and a half in 6 minutes 56 7-10 seconds. The Finn made the distance in 6:39 2.5 at New York Mmrch 4. The track just completed was rather slow. Willle Ritola, the Finnish distance champion, ran 3,000 yards against time, in & minutes 2 4.10 seconds. He failed to come near Nurmi's mark of 5 for the distance. The nelsco Olympic Club won the meet. The score was: Olympic Club, 84; Stanford University, 61; Stanford Freshmen, 14: University of California, |12 Humboeldt Club, "8; California freshmen, 4; Italla Virtus, 1; unat (Co- | tached, 1 for | and 50-YARD (Hi e Wills (Muet 50'VARD (Wills, D 29 43 MP-—Won by _Gart- Deskin ( Hine) Juliana ). Distance, 16 _inches UNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Ellis (Macfatland) : second, ~Lamont (Hin (Langley). Height, 4 1 tiird, Rivers nches D CLAS 2 by Lacey (Colum Macfarland) ; third, Time. 8 seconds Y—Won by Columbia avenport. White). Time. et 100-POU; 75-YARD DASH—W second, Willhide han (Columbia) §10-YARD RE: Kiernan econds RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Lacey Columbia) : second, Willhide (Macfarland) rd. Abbot (Columbia). Distance. 16 feet RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Brandt Mncfarland) : second. Cappelli " (Hine) White ' (Columbia). Height, 4 feet 115-POUND CLASH: 100-YARD DASH—Won by farland) : second, Vermillion third. Waldofsky {Columbia) RELAY—Won, Holmes, JUMP—Won_by St Keen (Powell) Distance. 17 fect Lane (Mac (Lang] Time, 11 25 Muller) Macfarland Time. 110-Y ARD (Lane, Chruchas, 55 _seconds. RUNNING BROAD it (Columbia): second. ! Smith (Powell) RUNNING HIGH JUMP—St. Clair lumbia) and Lane (Macfarland) tied firet at 4 foet 11 inches: Jenking (Hine) Torze (Langles) tied for second UNLIMITED CLASS DASH—Won by nd. Leitch ia) . Time N_Won by G Taccheri (Macfarland) (Columbia). Time in): e third. Fitzgerald 15 sec onds RNO-YARD. Ford RELAY—Won by Fitzgerald, Skinner seconds BROAD JUMP—Won nd) : second, Taccheri ( Fianagan = (Langley) 18 fret 1 inch POUND SHOTBUT—Won (Langley): second. Butt (Lang! White (Macfarland). Distance, inches. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Highee (Columbia) . second. White _(Macfarland) third, Douglas (Langley). Height, 4 feet 11 inches. Columbla] NNAPOLIS. Md., May 2—With | Dyer. the Navy's portsider, allowing | but five hits, well scattered, and the {local team hitting harder than atany | time this season. the Midshipmen won | from Georgetown at base ball today, 10 t5 2, by scoring eight of its runs in_the sixth inning. Fenno, the Navy captain, gave a | great exhibition with the stick, his | total being a homer, two doubles and |a single. As the first man up in the sixth he hit for a double and in the same inning drove for the circuit with three on. McCarty had been fairly effective up to the sixth, the score standing 2 to 11n favor of the Midshipmen as they went to bat. However, after Fenno had doubled and Cooper and Ellis singled, scoring Fenno, he re- tired in favor of Brennan. promptly Abram- by Daiglish ¥): third. 44 feet 61y STINE BLAZES WAY AT BENNING TRAPS | gunners at the Ben- local gun club yes- the way in ‘the [t1f5d Tn fa e e by | advancing’ Cooper and Ellis, and | walked Condra. so that the bases were filled. Hairlin and Schwab were passed, forcing in Cooper and Ellis. Dyer, "however, hit to Quinn, who retired Condra at home Ward singled to center, Hairlin scoring, but Schwab dying at. the plate when Albert made a slashing peg from center. Leslie was safe on | Graham’s error, again filling the bases, and Fenno drove the ball to center and easily made the circuit. Score: Washington ning range of the terday were shown fixed class shoot by shot, Dr. A. B. Stine, 1 49x350. H. C. Beamer led the with a 44x30, while J. M. Green top ped the class C marksmen with a 41x30. Green has shown much im- provement in his shooting lately, and, not content with his competitive score, shot a 23x25 for good measure. William _ Britt won the ~doubles trophy with 40x50. The scores follow Stine, 40; Doan 48: Brows, 465 Haater. PR R OB T D S Gillette, Parsons, | Do Sukef'th. ¢ ‘B" shots Navy. Wandrt. . H.Q.A. 172 0 0 3 o 0 Wi iy Hairlin Hamilt'n Schwal Cdwel Dyer.p oS-z Totals. .36 524 17 orgetowin 000010 & 2006080060 Totals PRINCETON J May 2.— Princeton crews lost all four races of . their threecornered regatta with || Rune—Albert. Gillesky, Ward (2). Les- Navy apd Massachusetts Institute of | lie. Fenno (3). Cooper. Ellia, Hairlin.” Dyer. Technology here this afternoon Errors—Sukeforth. Urann (2], Graham (2). chnolog: s . Cooper. Ellis, Condra. Schwab (2). Home run Three “Annapolis crews decisively | —ventio. Three-hate hii—Condra, " Two- feated Princeton in the va | base hits—Fenno bert. Struck out— 3 art " " r { By Dyer, 8: by McCarty, 5: by Gillesky, 1. unior varsity and freshman races. | 5l o on SHalln—of MeCariy, 2 off Bren: while the M. I. T. 150-pound eight was | nan. . off Dyer, 4. Hit by pitcher—By victorious over the Tiger lightweights | Killesky (Schwab): by Dyer = (Gillesky). the closest event of the afternoon. Wild pitch—Bren Double playe_-Mc: The Navy varsity jumped into the | Carty and Quinn r and Grii Stolen bases—Ward. Fenno. Left on bases—George- cad at the start. Stroke Bell kept his | 32 pace throughout the first 12: Navy Umpires—Mesars. Um- half. but this proved high and ‘Sutton mile and a enough to gain ad ntage of 4 ngths on the T! who were Tow- final - streteh the Middies ted to @ 41 count and swept to win by 6 length: was 9 race the the |BASE BALL. NOTABLES AT McKEEVER FUNERAL NEW YORK, Ma .—Funeral | services were held at St. Augu: Church nmokh n, today for Edward J. McKeever, veho succeeded the late | Charles H. Ibbets as president of the | Brooklyn Club. Burial was in Holy | Cross Cemet Profes 1 1 time ', mil first distanced y lengths. The winner -mile course in 9 1 event at 16 miles was a nip- Kk battle in W 1. T. de- Princetc urths Time, — BRUNSWICK, N. May Yiesle of Lafayette pitched | Yo Giants, no-run game agafst the Rut- | The Brooklyn team, headed by Wil ine here Lafayetic got | bert Robinson. the manager. nuznded ) runs in a group. DISTRICT PIGEON-RACING PROGRAM BEGINS TODAY W of racel today over fwo cours The Aero. District oi Columbia a Club’s have a membership of approximate of the city. Particular enthusiasm prevai's this year because of a .vmn.\ race of great importance to the Ea United States. Through the cfforts of well known fanciers scattered roughout this section of the count a cembine race to be flown from Chattanooga, Tenn.. on June 20, has every fancier tuned to a high pitch, 4+~ the winner will be considered a_champion \ fancier having a bird to competé | mentioned are affillated with the in such strong competition and nua&n;Manul Capital Concourse Associa- standing in the race wiil n,p‘:;;p" et "\‘g"‘c:“‘:{grf“';’o;‘l};‘°“m;’({ considered as - having achieved an [prizes are offered to the first and honor. — From all reports, it is es-{gecond man in each race. timated that -almost , 2,000 fanciers, It -is qifficult to convince persons Will cqmpete in thi§ race and the not interested in racing pigeons what number of birds each fancler may |sport can be derived from thelr con- ship is unlimited. tests, but those who started several Last vear. in a similar race. though | vears ago as novices in the faney with only about 100 Jofts competing. now are numbered among the head- John 1. Holmead of Washington got |jiners and are the most enthusiastic. first place in Washington and third | The schedule over the two Gourses place in the entire field. The distance | for the concourse follow from Chattanooga to Washington is| May deoCharlottesville, Va.. 100 miles; 530 miles air line and seven birds | Cumberiand. M. 100 miles, 1 L T negotiated this distance on the day | wr,}‘,’ Pa. 200 mites. R of liberation, considered by many, & | \Yxé\. .IT—X-(‘llm(i)lrd, N. C.. 300 miles: Ak- remarkable feat. A silver cup. dobet. | ron, Ohig, 300 miles ed by Dismer, Holmead and Huntt, mmg, e PAIIEDIE. 5 G5 DN LDt will be given to the winner of fhe | 5 1750.“(\.‘.‘: 7C.. 300 miles: Ak o 8 race this | ron. Ohip. 200 mile Washington sectionCofiduieires I ek 3 530 wilés, Navy oarsmen covered The 150 In the b 1% and-t featec | base ball was | sented many prominent men. in |cluding John A. ~Heydler, president |of the National League, and Charles | A. Stoneham, president of the New repre- NEW Hank s 1 today ASHINGTON racing’ pigeon fanciers, comprising the three lead- ing clubs of Washingtot, Southern and Western. d Washington Racing Pigeon 75, the most prominent flyers good ey | Junme 7--Waycro . | ned. Ind., 500 miles. All'of the clubs in Washington afore- ' "“June 20-—Chattanooga, Tenn., . (2] \ - pitched widely, | of willinaugurate théir old bird series | aster and central parts of | IN TRIANGULAR RACE PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Yale's varsity crew won an impressive race from Pennsylvania and Columbia on the Upper Schuylkill late this after- noon, before 15,000 rowing eénthusiasts. |Coach Bd Leader's varsity had two lengths to spare over Pennsylvania, with Columbia at least 10 lengths back of the Red and Blue. The Yale eight covered the mile and a half, leas 200 feet, in 7 minutes 35 seconds, while Penn's time was 7:42. Yale also carried off the freshman race, but was decisively beaten by Pennsylvania In the junlor varsity over the same course. The EII yearlings triumphed by two lengths over Pennsylvania, with Columbla five or six lengths in the rear. Yale's time was 7 minutes 26 seconds. Fully five lengths separated the Pennsylvania and Yale junior varsity eights at the finish, with Columbia five lengths back of Yale. The Penn- sylvania eight was caught in 7 minutes, Although only three crew men and Coxswain Stoddard remain of the Yale crew that lifted the Olympic title at | Paris last year, Coach Ed Leader put together a’ varsity eight that showed plenty of snap and power. T. L. Laughling, stroke of last year's fresh- man eight, rowing in the place of the famed Al Lindsey, who was recently declared ineligible, pulled a powerful oar in the Blue eight and the pace was well carried through by every member. The only real veterans in the Yale crew are Capt. Wilson, No. 3: Kingsbury, No. 6; Spock, No. 7, and Coxswaln Stoddard. Soon after the start Stroke Jack Doyle sent the Pennsylvania eight out in front, but Coxswain Rose steered a trifle_wide, going into rougher water, aril Yaly caught the Red and Blue, passing them near the trolley bridge. Penn rallled again, but a half mile from the finish line Yale was out in front and boosted the lead two lengths as the bow of the shell went over the finish line. Columbia was never a factor. Not since Ed Leader took charge of the crews at New Haven in 191 has the Blye lost a varsity race. GENTRAL NINE WINS SERIES GAME, 13-12 Central High School base ballers fin- ished the first half of their schedule in the scholastic loop and moved into third place yesterday by nosing out Western, 13 to 12, at Wilson Stadium. The Blue and White team, last vear's champions, enters the second 1ap of the series race next Friday with a record of two victories and as many defeats. Yesterday's victory came in the eighth _inning when the score stood 12 to 8 In Western's favor. Groves crashed out a double with the basex loaded, scoring Duke and Moser, then Munro repeated the same stunt and scored Groves and Jones. .0 A Gentral 2671 Huledn. AB. ¥ > o } BrmoEacoos Colley.ss. . Munro,rf.. el . e ARG Bateon.b. . | Hageage.rt Totals Western Central Runs—Hillear; Stevens Mitenell” ( Waiker. Hale. Duke (2) Groves Colldy (2). 1o ptroreHilldary: Davia (27" Walker, i | Groves (27, Colley. Hale. Groves, A Phipps, Stolen huoo—arm-- Hale, Hilleary (3). Walker. Sacrifice—Sasher. Bases on Dalla—Of “Bataon. 4 "off Tribhy, 8 Phipps. 3: off Du% Hite—0ff Bateon, in & Inninge: of Trivby. 8 in 4 innings; of Poippe. 5 in innings on Du ts. & in 4 in- nings. Struck m“_du by Tribby, 5 Phipps. 3. by Duiy, 4. Doubod)l-y— Cotlex to Hale to Duke. Wiid pitch—Batson. Passed ball -Engel. Winning pitcher— Dufty. Losids pitcher—Tribby. Umpire— Mr. Green. [ v | e tomrron o 2| ecmousmme St v0-basé hite— !| NAVY LACROSSEMEN DEFEAT PRINCETON { PRINCETON, N. J.. Ma After | holding the Navy scoreless in the. first | half, the Princeton defense weakened part of a fast lacrosse game here this afternoon and the Midshipmen tallied twice for the only score of the con- test. Poore, on the attack for the Navy, was the outstanding star of the game. Flippin and Taylor held the Tiger attack helpless throughout. Navy (2). Positions. Princeton (0) ..Goal .. .. Marshall Point .. ] Sharp .".Cover pofnt. Balientine First {ense .Jeffers . Second defen: .Third defense. I Center Third attack Second “attuek . . .Firat attack. . dl Out home, . Craig In home. PN | @oals—Poore. Hyll Substitutions: Navy—Cottle for Billing., lnlmkb for Cottle, Lucler for Poore, Smith for Albertwon, Williameoh for Lind. = Prince. ker for Gartncr, Thulin for Steven: \ =on, Nies for Colmore, Farrell for Anderson, Bulw'h for Nies. Pell for Farrell. Goff for Beck, Farrell for Goff, Peck for Beck. Anderson hackelford Fisher _Stevens . Beck .. Coimore Stevepson - Gartner Biiling Three-hase hit— |in the first few minutes of the second | D. 0, MAY 3, 1925—SPORTS SECTIO ELI CREW IS AHEAD YALE SCORES OVER PENN AND DARTMOUTH IN MEET combined with a good group N A strong wind kept down the ti Pennsylvania put up a good fight |bel in the fleld events and had some strong men in the racing department, but Yale's many seconds and thirds, the Elis scoring in every event, com- bined with seven firsts in 15 events and one tie for first, gave the Blue the laurels, Yale took all but eight places in' the running events, allow- ing Pennsylvania three firsts, one second and two thirds, and Dart- mouth one first and one third, Norton of Yale and Hill of Penn- sylvania offered an interesting con- test in thelr struggle for first place in the 100 and 220 yards dashes. Hill won both by inches. Both Norton and Hill were members of the Olym- pic team. Deacon of Yale and Hill were good point winners, the former taking firsts in the high and broad jumps, and Hill in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Summaries: % , FINAL HEAT—Won by Norton, Yale, second; A Layin, ird. L o Time. 16 secor SRSV ARD H—Wan by Hill. Penn- sylvanis \oflcn. ‘II.. second; MecDonald, ‘ennaylvania, third. - 22 second: BROVARD UMIGH HURDLE: NAL HEAT—Won by Bugbee, Dartmouth; Camp- IN THE of the Women's Tennis beag began to rain. Friday. In spite of the weather, however, {81x matches were reported. Leah |Cote (Bureau of Standards) defeated Maude Sewell (Mount Pleasant), 6—4 §-—4. Elizabeth Chickering (Libert defeated Kathleen Johnson (Mid Cf 6—2, 6—1, and then took the measure of Kate Gibson (Mount Pleasant), 6—2 %—6. Elizabeth Hubbell (Bureau of Standards) defeated Mrs. Hurlbert (Mount Pleasant). 6 6=3. Jesse { Edmonston (Mount Pleasant) defeated Murial Maslin (Bureau of Standards), #—4, 6—1, and also won from Kitty | Sheehan (Liberty), 6—1, 6—1 With so few matches reported, it would scarcely be possible to say which team is in the lead, but both Mount Pleasant and Bureau of Stand- ards haye two “wins” to their jcredit. As the Bureau of Standards isfa new |team i the league, this is an ex- |tremely auspicious beginning. Some | of the former champions will. no doubt | find food for thought in their victories. Easter holidays terminated the basket ball and hockey season in the girls' schools of the District Spring term, athletic activities are confined for the most part to swim ming and tennis. Holton Arms Eastman and Gunston | Hall are runping singles tennis tourna- ments, to determine the school cham- | plonship. No inter-school tournaments | are to be played, however. Gunston Hall is planning to run off | 16-entry tourney for the singles a Drawings have been made for the Holton Arms event, which will open Monday afternoon. There are 15 con- tenders for the Holton Arms crown. The list includes Alice Davis, Louise Spencer, Harriet Whitford, Polly Lari- mer, Florence Telford, Sarah Worth- | ington, Esther de Pont, Ruth Crago, | Marian Wells, Florence Keys, Martha | Pender, Emily 8. Smith, Harriotte At- | king.- Georgiana - Joyes and Violet| Whelen. Miss Madeira's racketers are look ing forward to their annual tourna ment, which will be held in the Fall. Their Spring activities take the form of practice for this event. | " Base ball is being developed as an | additional Spring sport in this school. interest in this sport grows as it prom- ises to do, interclass matches may be organized in the future. There is a possibility of a champion- ship swimming event at Miss Ma- deira’s, to be staged the latter pagt of this mcnlh Eastman’s School is in the midst of of a very interesting Spring tennis tourney, the winner to have her name engraved upon the school athletic cup. Twenty-four girls are entered in this event Last year the event was won by Katherlne Sinclair of Steubenville, Ohio. Miss Sinclair is very skillfui | with the racket, but she is promised a close run for first honors this year I tJulia Yates of Virginia, who is ex. hibiting an interesting brand of ten- nis. HUBBARD DOES 25%-FOOT - JUMP AT HOWARD MEET I') and track meet for colored | University and both performed re i HART HUBBARD. of the University of Gourdin of Harvard were the main attractions of the annual ficld Michigan and Ned athletes held yesterday at Howard markably well in exhibition ecvents. | Hubbard, winner of the broad jump at the last Olympics. cleared 25 fcet | 6 inches in his specialty and won a | Gourdin, | better ghan 23 feet 1% inches, but Howard University and Dubar High | School of this city easily won the| team trophies in the open and scolas | tle divisions, respectively. Carter of | | Howard took the open century in 10 | seconds. Simms of Stuyvesant High School of New York took the scholas- tle high jump With a leap of 5 feet 11 inches, just an inch shy of the local schoolboy mark. The summaries: b OPEX EVENTS 100-YARD DASH—Won by J. Carter {Howard) : second. Taylor (Lincoln): third. Bost. (Lincoln) . ' Time. 0:10. 230.YARD DASH—Won by Jones (How- ard): second, Bell !Lm(-uln\ third, Boat (Lincoln) . ‘Time, 0:23°2.5. 440-YARD DASH—Wan by Stratton {Lin- ecln) : second. Hill (Howard): third. Payne (Howard). Time. 0:56 3-5. [ fl-\ABD RUN—Won by Bright (How- {ard); second. Robinson (Howard): third. Jones (Lincoln). Time, 2:11_1-5. LE—Won by Parker (Howard): sec <\l|d \thulu (Howard third, Pendleton (Howard). Time, 4 FWO- MILE—Won by Parker (Howard): lAh‘o-Amerunn' third. Lee rroll RERED by lmel o B -qvn imith (Howard): lhh'd. Mflnl‘m ‘(Howard). Time. 0:18. LOW THURDLE—Won by (Ha“hrd) second, Jlme" (How- d, Skinnér (Howard). No time ARD DASH . (SPECIAL)-—¥¥on by (Michigan) ; second, J. Carter H Gourdin HiGH JUMP—Won by vecond. Young (Manassas): third, tie be- tween ' Whitied (Howard) and Bundrant (Howaid). deight, 5 feet 11 inches. B (Harvard). (Lincoln) : special century dash in 9 4-5 seconds. former world record holder i the broad jump, failed to do won in the shot put and stepped a cloge third to Hubbatd in the 100-yard sprint. BROAD JUMP—Won by Byrd (Lincoln): | second. Briscoe (Lincoln) third . Dokes 1H0w.rdl Distance, 22 feet 7 inches. 16-POUND SHOTPUT—Won by Gourdin {Harvard) : second, Bryant (Lincoin): third, Dokes (Howard). ince, 38 feet 6 inches. DISCUS THROW—Won by _ Anderson {Howard) . second, Grasty (Lincoln): third. Young (Howard).' Distance. 122 feet. 10-POUND HAMMER THROW—Won by Anderson (Howard): second. Miller (How- ard): third, Martin (Howard). Distance, 149 fect 11 inches, JAVELIN THROW--Won by _Gourdin (Harvard): second. Striplin__(Howard) : l‘-xl;‘nl (Howard). Distance, 161 feet 34 inch, BROAD JUMP (SPECTAL)—Won by Hub- bard (Michigan). Distance, 25 feet € inches. MILE RELAY_—-Won by Howard: second. 372 giment. Time. 3.3 SCHOLASTIC F\L. TS, 100-YARD DASH—Won by (Dunbar): second, Simms (Stuyvesant): third. Mason " (Chesney). Time, 0:10 2 220.YARD DASH—Won by - Richardson (Diinbar); second. Dawkins (Stuzvesant): third, Taylor (Dunbar, ‘H 440-YARD DA! by bar) :_second. Miller ll’)unhll‘? ray_(Manacsas) L YAIR ‘;fin {Duy bwr\ ird, H s er (Dunbar) : i Manassas. Time, 507 1.5, ARD LOW HURDLE—Won iw Do ooy : second. Nixon. (Armstrong third. Turner (Armstrong). Time, HIGH JLMP—WB" Slmml (Stuy- Man: ihird. vesant): second, Jack Honderson (Armstrong). Helght 5 feet 11 by George (Dun- bar): second. Burtor g Lluncs !Am‘l‘lm ") nb.” ineh. inches. third. 1 e, B Cocans: ‘hMu. "‘m"""" St BROAD JUMP—Won feet EW HAVEN, Conn., May 2—Yale's great strength on the track, /gaye the Elis a wide victory over Pennsylvania and Dartmouth in the annual triangular track mect here today. 7414 to 46%; for Pennsylvania and 14% for Dartmouth. PRIL, in a final burst of temperament, succeeded in keeping Wash- ington so damp last week that very few of tHe opening matches were informed of their first opponents on Monday, and Tuesday morning it So much water fell that no courts were in condition until For the | champlonship within the next week. | No team has been selected yet, but if | 0353 2-5. —Won by %'hnmu (Dun- | GALLAUDET DOWNED BY MARINES, 13T0 2| QUANTICO, Va., May 2.—Gallaudet proved no match for the Marines at base ball here today, the Devil Dogs winning, 13 to 2. Stolle ‘and O'Nell, who pitched for the Marines, yielded only 4 hits befween them, while the winners smacked out 17 safeties. Score: Gardet. AB.H.O A ] b, S Bal. B 3 H I 0 I 6 of point winners in the field events, Yale's total score was mes and no records were broken. . , Yale, second; Hart, Yale, third. Time, 6,1-3 weconds, LOW HURDLES—Won ? Marines. Stockef. Duncan If Mad's 2b.¢ Urb'iak.rl Hannah,ss Johnson. Bukowy.cf Stolle.p. . O'Neilp. Hetrick Totals...38 17 27 10 14103 x—13 01001 0-3 Rose, - Fox, Freene. (4), Duncan (2). ‘Maddes (2). Urban (2) Hannab, Stolie. Errors—Danofsky (2). Rose. Maddes. Hannab. Two-base hits— Urbaniak_(2). Danofsky. Threo-hase lite— Freeney. Stolle. Hol Hits— | Off Stolle. 3 in 5 1 i, 1 in 4 sonings. Sacri Urba- niak. Stolen basos- 4}, Fox. Left on Duger—Marinee. 6 Gallauder. 6. Bases gy HAMMER THROW—Won by Taglor, | balls—Off Massinko oft’ Stolle, vania: Marting, Yaje. second: Jearl, | O'Neil 2. HiL by pitched hail—By O'Neil third. Distance, 164 feet 43 Inchex. | (Rose) Struck out—By Stolle. 5: by O'Neil, JAVELIN THROW-—Won by Beneh, Yale; | 5. by Mpssinkoff. 1. Passed bali—Rose. Lewls, Fennsylvania, second; Allen,” Yale, . e g NAVY EASILY SCORES IN TRIANGULAR MEET cania; | Kanrich, Pennsylvania, Bench, Yale, third. Distance, 11 -Taking field and K—Wu‘by Gage, Yale; ‘Bates, Durimouth, im ALF SR NN Won by Glbson, Yale; Laughlin, Yale, l«‘ol‘! Crawford, Dart- mouth, third. ime, minute 48 4-5 sec- ONEMILE RUN—Wen by Gault, ale Wiecker, Yale, Beovifle, Yale, third. Time: & minuies 37 145 see TWOMILE RUN—Won by Kmith, JgLane, Fonnaziyania. .;e..-i Brigss, nutes 38 seconds. o et i fenton. ¥ {asson, Pennayivania, und Gifford, Yale, tied for_second place. "Distance, 0 teet. UMP—Won by Deacon mouth, second; Canfleld, Du mouth, third. Distanee, %8 feet 81, inchex. DISCUS THROW_-Won by Celeman. Allen, ‘second; Rtevenson, Parimouth, ihird. " Distancer 130, feet 8 inches, Miller.rf.. OO E S Total Marines. ... 2 1 Gallaudet 00 Runs—Massinkofr, ) 1 0 sivan inchex. POLE VAULT—Quadruple tie between Durfee, Yale: Barker. Dartmouth: Owen. ‘vull:, and Sherrill, Peonsylvania. NNAPOLIS, of the 15 firsts, the Navy Md., May teams bettered the (umblned and Pittsburgh here today. The fo- tals were: Navy, 84; West Virgin and Pittsburgh, 25. | Pittsburgh took four firsts to two by West Virginia, but the latter’s better | balanced team managed to get enough second and third .places to nose out | the Smoky City lads for second place. Navy made a clean &weep in the 220 | hurdles and the high jump and had| one or more places in every event. The mile race, won by Tyree of Navy, was a real thrille TRACK EVENTS. Base ball was introduced at East- | 100-YARD DASH—Won by Kern. Navy man's this season for the first time. | Paun T 0y gtads, Sduuners So much enthuslasm has been ex- | "4 Wien HURDLES—Won by | hibited in this sport that it is ex- | Culbert Morrison, Weai Virginia. ser pectad soon o rival tennin as u|gnd, Favini. Pittsburzh. third. Time. 0°16 | Spring activity. 440-YARD DASH—Won by Hammond. | | The Majorie Webster school has u| Viegia thicd. Tme, 0B d g s "o | hoo a jia, third. Time, 052 410 = somewhat different Spring program | JILERUNTWon by Tyver. Nacr: call | from that followed 1n the " other | Blifihunch “tnind " Phie s : schools. Base ball and soccer claim | ( 220-VARD Lp\‘;.}i'&m the entire attention of the girls in| nngton. ,\,‘“\v,‘-",,‘;‘,“"“m:“.. the Spring. Tennis does not come to | _ 220-¥ARD DASH-_Won by Dauido, ‘West the “font untll Fall’ | gireima: Summers second: Johnson. X Nave, third, Time. Three base ball teams have been | NR0-YARD RUN by Watkins. | organized this Spring: a night school | Rureh: Hammond, Navy, second team, a junior class team and a| o MILE AON_Wen T %orbett senfor class team. Interclass matches Thomas, Navy. second: Lies. will be played between lhpfie team. third. _Time. §:50 6-10. beginning this week. FIELD EVENTS. Bad weather has held up practice | o SHOTPUT—Won by Lynn in soccer, but the class teams now ety s T are being organized and matches | HIGH JUMP—Won by Bernet. | soon will be under way ety Mg, Tutelgs, Tav, There is' one outstanding athlete | “RROAD TEMP—tan. by Herier in Marjorie Webster this year. Her | Lekkett. Navy, and Moore and Daidus |name s Beatrice Veigler, and wher- ever there's a referee and u ball of any kind being carried toward a goal sne 1s in the midst of the fray. She {stars at basket ball, tennis, base {ball and soccer. Her basket ball ";‘n n tied ‘for second. Distance, inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Farley, West Vire work, in particular, has been the sub- ject of much comment during the | ginia: Ruti avy. and Taft. Navy, tied | | past season. |RAY WINS MILE EVENT, BUT HIS TIME IS SLOW Pitgabursh : McGarry 3 Pitjsburgh, third. ‘Distance, 124 feet 103, incBes HAMMER THROW owers West Nave, third SIQUX FALLS, §. Dak.. May ? Jole Ray, star miler, defeated Emil Krough in an exhibition one-mile run at the Dakota relay here this after: noon in the slow time of 4:28 2.10. [ Both Tunners are members of ‘the night will inois A. C. of Chicago. lows’ night in the Ca n . 5 pit | Krogh finished just behind Ray. ! pin tournament, as follows SINGLES AT Class ue tournament were staged. Players Pitt Carpente: Pitts- burgh - burih, Pit Navy. Navy: tied for by MeGarrs, Sullivan. inches. 0DD FELLOWS HAVE INNING IN TOURNEY Leggett, third. X?:(. feet 8 Tomorrow be Odd Fel- City Duck- the schedule being | HATCHETITES TRIM JUNIATA ATHLETES | George Washington University | outscored Juniata College, 81 to 45, esterday in a dual track and field | meet held in the Eastern High School | Stadium. The outstanding event of the day | was the 100-yard dash in which Dick Ziegler, former Central High star, stepped away from a fast field to win in 10 seconds. Loehler and Aaron- son contributed heavily to George Washington’s point total. Trout was the big scorer Juniata, winning the 220-yard andh |and the javelin throw, finishing sec- |ond in the quarter and third in the | century. | The summaries: _100-YARD DASH—Won ‘\\I wecond. H. Tolson (G. W.): third, Trout (Juniata Timy 0. ONEMILE RUN—Won by Shipley (G. W.) second,” Patrick (Jumata): third. Domigan . W firsi; third. De 10 feet & inches. [ n_ by Loehler (G. W.) second, Andrus (G. W.i: third, Meister (G. W.). Distance. 37 feet 41, inchos. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Trout au). second. "H. Tolson Baston"(Jun HIGH JOM Anrongon (G, W.) and En for, second. "‘Height, 5 feet 3 120-YARD HIGH ~HURDLES-—Won Loehlor (G. W.); second, Pentz (Junmiata third, Nichols (G. W.). Time, 0:16 2.5 DISCUS THROW—Won by Groves (Jun ata): second, lg\eh!rr G V.): third, And- Distance, 105 feot 4 inches. 430-YARD DASH—Won by Simmons (G gecond, Trout (G W1 (hird. Hewitt ‘b’f Engle (Jupiata) : Adronson (G- W.): third. Loehler + Distance, 10 feet i1 inches. _TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Willett_(G. W.): second. Domigan (G. W.): third, Ship- le5 (G W.).\ Tinte, 10:30 3.5 JAVELIN THROW—Won by Trout (Juni- ata): second, Giles (Juniata): third, Aaron- son (G W.)| Distance. 146 feet 8 inches, 220-YARD LOW HURDLES Aaronson (G, W.) and Pentz {J R for ‘first; third, Groff (Juniata). Time, 0:277-5 ARD RUN—Won by Simmons (G. w8 gepond, Lelter (Juniata) : third, Chinn 6 W . Charles A Hardy: Sam 8. Giwen. Fd Kuip Frank B, Jasper John_ Vessey Toby Tommie *Elias . Hansbrough Proctor e ez0sta owell e Vranken Holmead Arthur Desifg. | James Clark Sidney Lawhorn | Paul ~ shipley | Isaace | Yorman I Sehlbiinger Muis pmm» M. 4 Cilllen: . Charies Buker Heary Pope S. Lucax mm Tarter on_B. Bariies 1; M. Dixon..... € Hands R. F. Henderson L. W. Kramer. W. H. Carroll W. C. Daniet L°A” Gehrmay Vanderschafl Roberts W. M. Canno J3.'B. Reynolds R e e TS ilier . i 1 R, Cordeil. | LB Hansbren, | Giin A Hornig | George' Rhrback | Ellis B, Barber. | Harry urtner | B ibroa TEAMS > weas P T S e K Shia AT 8 P Eastern (I 0,0, F.) | Golden Ruie W No. 2 (140,06, F.j | ngton (I 0. 0. F.) 5 Federal City (1. 0. 0. ¥.) Mount Pieasant No. | Brightwood (I. 0. 0 ‘leh No.2 (E by Ziegler (G, b F wommope ) 0 Church) ( : . [Ty o | Heotromice Aechulnier) Golden' Rute No. 1 (1. 0. 0. ¥.i | Fred D.'Staart (1. 0.0, ¥.)... " Columbia (1. 0! 0. F.) Mount Pleasint No. 1 | Satem (N 9. 0- ¥ worth *(East’ Washifigtn’ Chureh) | . Packwood Printing. Co. (T8po.) DOUBLES AT 10 P.M. and Aaronson Bolt_(Juni, Heikhi. Wi (1.0 0. ¥ @ (Jur third, £ oe ow! orge Ronibick. ; i B0 Gorge, o Tawson and Jonn_ Vewsey © 87 French and Waltor Barecti - T. R. Cordell. John Van Ness and Fred Kock Berenter and J. Kronman | Howard Wtk 0 stijier W. M lilm-km'm nd C. Mitchell Carroll Dal; C. Ahlenfeld A\IKUnl “l ner and C. H. Groff, .. Hornig and Earl Steele. .o fi “ooper and George C, Edier. P B. nlv“ks and W. M. Cowell H!‘“I‘y Pope and Charles Baker . le&, il and H. K. Burtne Ruben ye and J. K. Coles. W Noack s ¥ ra famry S8k ME C. H. McIntyre and L. Maize and C. A. Vanderlip. — KITTY McKANE DEFEATED BY YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL | LONDON, May 2.—Joan Fry, 19- vear-old English star, gave tennis en- Jthus when in a sensational match of the Croyden ten- nis tournament, played at the Bird- hurst Club, she defeated Kitty Me- Kane, last year's Wimblddon cham- pion, 3—8, 6—3, 6—4. Miss McKane is « member of the British woman's team that will visit America this Summer. WO E R e Time, HARRIERS RUN TODAY. 2 Leach, Schaub, Healy and Williams are expected to set a fast pace this morning at ‘Georgetown University track in the third of the series of fivi mile Sabbath races being staged by the Aloysius Club. The rurners will face the starter at 11 o'clock. PRt Eas RY STAYS WITH BUCKEYES% COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2.—Dr. J.| W. Wilce, for 12 years director of foot ball at Ohio State University, has | | decideq tocontinue to cast his lot with | Ohio State and with the Western Con- ference. Tonight he ent telegrams to dfficials of the southern branch of the University of €alifornia declining an offer to become director of athletics. You'll Be SATISFIED —with ‘the clothes we make because they will fit perfectly and give you satisfaction. JACK BERNSTEIN A Good Tailor ’fim snrrm mmdrom 814 F Street N.W. g‘"l\‘)fl Station 1 P, r_yl& g :.'m‘”t $e000esrrncanian seeb v by v PIMLICO SPRINCI MEETING r to 13th Mml'lgln. lu Idl Tax. § [fl-g‘.; p lezva- Mt. knun\ trains on Penns lcania R. P. luvn Ugion Sta- SQUEEZE PLAY IN EIGHTH DECIDES AGAINST CADETS Two kunu Cross Plate, When Garvin Bunts as Bases Are Crowded—Lexington Men Stage Rally in Ninth, But Are Checked by Devin. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S base ball team turned back Military Institute nine in a 5-to-3 game clinching its victory with successful execution of a sc the Virginia yester at Brookland C that netted two runs in the eighth inning. The Brooklanders had the bases filled with no one out wher roller resulted in Bailey's demise at the plate, but Garvin Adams and Stanley scored while Clarke was being run dow € threatened to become troublesome in the ninth when they tallied with none out, but Frank Devin's pitching soon checked them. Both Devin and Crockett, who M hurled for Virginia Military Insti-| tute, slabbed well, but the former | kept the five hits he vielded well | scattered, while the Brooklanders got | 4 their seven off Crockett in clusters | George DuFour of the winners was | conspicuous with the willow, \Iam- ming a single and a_homer \x(.»m of the losers and Adams were the ted ar Cadets twic more scores before V. active again in_the ninth H.O'A. _V.MI 0 Hateh't Lipsc'd, Ferg'on Pillow Caldwie Nugenth Cheek Mosely Crock'tLp Totals 00001 10010 Du DuFour.c Devin.p Totals. Y. ™. 1 Catholic’ Thiversits Runs—Eeale, Clarke, " Nugeni. Pillow Massey. Clarke Clarke, Garvin. Home Stolen ' base—Keale. Sacrifics bit of clouts. Catholic Ualversity counted in_the first and fourth frames, while Vir- ginia Military Institute waited until the fifth to enter Then a pass, Adame ErTore hite— Fou Adame. Perry. Crociett Catholi Tni the scoring column. a sacrifice and a safety gave them the marker. The Brook- landers got a third rum in the| seventh session and put across their | squeeze play in the eighth for two NAVY PLEBES AHEAD. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 2 | only other players to register a blar‘!] | | Ignace, Garvin (2). Masses | Left oo bases—V. M. 1. 3 ity First, base o balle—Off Devi: off ‘Crockett, 8. Struck out—By Devi by Crocketf, 6. e—Mr. Hughes Time of game—1 hour 50 minutes. LYMAN STARS AT TENNIS. Plebes | ANNAPOLIS, Md., Ma —Naval won on the diamond today from the | Academy tennis playvers d ed Rut freshmen of Washington and Lee,|gers here this afterncon. 5 to 1 12 to 6. The game was marked by|Lyman of the Navy played fast and four homers, evenly divided between |brilliant tennis. in both singles and the two teams. doubles. When you have smoked a Wm. Penn, ‘you know that you can get a good cigar for 5 cents.

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