Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 68

INURMI, RITOLA AND QUIST 'CLEARED BY A COMMITTEE Alhlenc Director of Drake University, Who Made Charges,‘ls Censured—Paavo Captures Race at Fitchburg—Breaks With Manager. “RETAIN DOUBLES HONORS Sent Four Sets to Dispose of Tilden and Clupm. Champion Has to Travel Like Bistance to Win Over His Youthful Partner. R in the annual Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles tournament, * They retained the title for the fourth consecutive year yesterday afternoon by defeating William T. Tilden and his protege. Arthur H. Chapin of Springfield, Mass. The match was decided in ‘four sets, 1—6, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. Tilden won the singles event. an added attraction thié year, defeating Chapin in four sets 1, 75, Williams and Washburn were forced to revert to racqucts again this vear. Last year, when rain prevented the playing of the final, |fi:y won the tournament by cutting a queen of clubs against a nine-spot. ~They won it yesterday by teamwork of a high order and racquet work that/| varied from mediocre to briliiant. NORRIS WILLIAMS and Watson Washburn Ytill are champions By the Awsocisted Proba. EW YORK, May 9—Paavo Nurmi, rcmzrkahlc athlete from Fiuland, stands exonerated of all charges that he had stepped off the path . of amateurism during his running in this country. Hugo Quist, manager of Nurmi's American tour, and Willie Ritola. Finnish distance man also have been cleared. ; : A commhittee of the Amateur Athletic Union today cleared the men in a statement which went as fan as to censure Kenneth L. Wilson, athletic director of Drake University, who had brought charg(a that excessive expense ‘moriey was demanded for their appearance in the Drake relays at Des Moincs two weeks ago. Wilson, the statement said, “should be censured for engaging a rep- resentative to obtain Nurmi's entry and for making an offer to Nurmi which is in violation of all amateur rules.” FRANCE AND ITALY While Willlams, Washburn and Tilden shared the honors as victors, Chapin carried off the laurels as the hero of the_ afternoon. For - three hours, with but a few minutes’ rest, Chapin stood up under a torrentlai fire of tennis balls from the racquets of three masters. TUnder the tutelage of Tilden, Chapin’s game has come along rapidly and he used it to-excellent advantage :,: both doubles and singles yester- v Doubles Well Played. The doubles naturally produced the | best tennls. After virtual annihila- tion in the first set, when even their simplest shots went wrong, Willlams and Washburn came back in the other three to concentrate their Tire on Chapin until they finally wore him | down. Tilden began service and won his| game easily. Williams dropped his with the assistance of some excellent cross-court shooting by Tilden. On Cbapin service, Williams and Wash- | burn \continued td feed Tilden, who | lashed out with forehand and back- hand shots of such pace that his op-| ponents could not handle them.! Chapin brought two searing shots| into. play on Washburn's service and | Washburn and Williams muffed two | others to give Tilden and Chapin & lead of 4—0. Tilden cannon-balled his . way through the next game, but Wil | liams regained control of his back- and ‘and pulled the sixth out of the | re with two sizzling placements that | Tilden failed %o handle. Chapin ran out the set for his side on his service. Williams and Washburn changed their tactics in the second set. They crowded the net and ‘centered their fire on Chapin. The latter withstood the onslaught for a while, bui soon was unable to handle the torrent of smashes fed him by Washburn and Willlams, Williams was putting the majority of the points away, but Washburn was playing excellent tennis. Chapin and Tiiden attempted to lob their opponents away from the net and forced .both of them into a series of errors.. These tactics failed. however, when Willlams and Wash- burn began accurately to find open- ings. Tilden’s play in the second set was below the standard of the first and Williame and Washburn took it with comparative ease, 6—3. Both Teams Improve. Both teams improved in the-third set and played scintillating, tennis for the most part, with Willlams and ‘Washburn winning largely on the lack of teamwork of their rivals. Williams showed flashes of the best of his game in this set and his famous back-hand cross-court shot added several points to his team’s total. The set was the closest of the match, but Washburn and Willams pulled out, 6—4, after breaking Tilden's service. The fourth set was-all Williams and ‘Washburn, with the latter amassing a considerable number of placements. Although none of the four played consistently high-class tennis, Wil ,Mams stood out,despite some ragged play in the first two sets. The singles final was largely a case of pupil and master, despite Chapin's courageous display - of unflagging | energy. Tilden chased his protege from one side of the court to the other for the greater part of an hour and a half, but to Chapin's credit let it be said that he never stopped, although his shots began to lose their sting in the second set. Chapin won the first set, 7—5, but “Tilden was not bringing the full power of his devastating game into play. He contented himself with base- line play, shooting slices and chope that kept-Chapin going continially, ‘The latter used a stinging service and foreband shot to good effect against the champion. but Tilden's apparent ,lethargy seemed Chapin’s strongest | weapon. 1 Tilden raced through the second set, | 6—1, when Chapin began to manifest exhaustion. In the third set Chapin's shots took on some of their old pace, and he cov- ered court with more zeal, but Tilden won. 7—3. Tilden won the last set. 6—0, after Chapin had double fauited and .erred | on every kind of shot. When his last | shot went out of court Chapin seemed | gratified. The inevitable finally )mdl come. HOPKINS |S NO MATCH FOR NAVY LACROSSEMEN ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 9.—Achiev- ing its fifth straight victory for the present season, ¥y won at llacmsse today from Johns Hopkins, to 1. ‘The Midshipmen scored five points in the first half to Hopkins’ one. Hopkins was outplayed in every de- tail. Navy's defense, with Taylor and Flippin as its mainstays, was par- ticularly strong. Albertson, Poore and Billing were the stars of a fast and brilliant attack. Navy (8). Positions. Hopkins (1). ; al . Feriand frlll. ¥ COM FD“‘. 'flr 'A'l‘ ‘arson for Al bertson: Bates X. Scm at for_ Wateon, Raufhots lor B\Imm:rl 1 for Robinson, Sander son for Bates, B‘N‘m for Liel Faylor Tor Geratencsager, Wi ? 3 Dlflflekzl‘ Qlfl;fl{ Yoy o g u'HO minute Goals—Albertson _(4). Poore (3), Billing, Substitutions—Craig { fitog) | POOL AT WARDMAN PARK TO BE OPENED FRIDAY |5& ‘Wardman Park swimming pool, fa- mous for its picturesque location and as a mecca for Washington's exclu. sive swimming set, has been thor- oughly_Spring cleaned and will open under new management Friday. Jerry Mangan, former life-guard, will be ill charge. This year the pool will be conducted on & club basis. Instead of using identification®cards as formerly, those who wish to become patrons will be required to join the Wardman Park . Swimming Club. = Membership cards Y be obtained upon application in m‘nmmer Dyer. mawor of the DUMBARTON RACKETERS TO PLAY NEW YORKERS ' Local stars of the I)unhnon Tennis Club will g0 against the crack Seventh Regiment team of New York at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the club courts on Wiscon- sin avenue. The New Yorkers en- countered the Baltimore Country Club team yesterday. Tom M-nnn John T. Graves,jr., Robert Burn _ Stanley Carr and A.'0. White meet the visitors In singles. The Dumbarton bles teams will be paired as follows: S. M. Stelwagen Ind Capt. A. K. (Jm. Tomm Ma: nd Hobert Harding TENNIS swfi) D0 LOTS OF TRAVELING { By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, 9. —World- wide tennia competition this year will result in the most extensive migration of players from nation to-nation in the history of the game. America will be exceptionally fortunate in welcoming many players not heretofore seen on the courts of this continent, with spec- tators in almost every. section afforded opportunity of witnessing experts from foreign lands. The United States Lawn, Tennis Al- soclation tonight announced that least four players will be included lll the Engiish team of women which will mpete at the West Side Club, Forest Hills, N. Y., on August 14 and 15, for the women's international team tro- phy. Miss Katherine McKane, Eng- lish champion. who defeated Miss Helen Wilis at Wimbledon last year, will lead the combination. > Australia also will send an invading ‘eam of women, including its triple ‘hampion, Miss Daphne Akhurst, to- tether with Mrs. R. R. Harper, for- ner champion: Miss E. Boyd and Mrs. H. S. Utz. These players will participate in the English champion- +hips at“Wimbledon before coming to the United States. Davis Cup teams will bring to this country many new players. The New Zealand entry, which elected to play In the American zone, will be com- posed of young racqueters-of excep- tional promise, according to advices received by the United States Lawn Tennis Assoclation. The winner of the’ Euroj zone Davis Cup play will come this country for the final lnmna match. Foreign tennis pub- lications also announce that several of “ the younger European racquet wielders plan to visit the Unijted States d\lflnz the seuon BAUM, G. W W. NETMAN, TAKES M. A. HONORS | St W. Carter Baum of George Wassh- ington University yesterday won the singles championship of the. Middle:| Atlantie Intercollegiate Tennis Associ- ation tournament staged at Cohnnbm Country Club by defeating Haas Georgetown in the final round, z—c 1—$6, 7—5, 6—3, 6—4. Rtnln and Hicks of Cllholic Univer. sity took the doubles championship, winning_over Baum and Rutley of gxeorge Washington, 2—§, 8—§, 3—§, —1 In the semi-finat round Baum de- feated Carran of Georgetown, 6—0, 6—1, and Haas eliminated Refan of Catholjc University, 6—1, §—2. Stevens of Potomac State,the other u"ihnrl Nezminn;ed in llze t ll!‘)l', eliminated in the opening round, last Thursday o 5 WINNING TEAMS IN MEET EACH SE€ORE 15 POINTS ITH 15 pomu each, Crescent, Cardinal and Corinthian Athletic Clubs took first honors in the senior, junior and midget classes, respectively, at the first annual track meet and field day held yesterday at American League Park. In the senior events the Boys' Club team placed second with 8 points and the Trinity Athletic Club ran third th 6. : Berides taking the midget trophy the Corinthian athletes placed second in the junior events with a total of 9 .points. Mount Vernon Juniors registered 6 points. In the midget class the Boys’ Club and the Cardinal Midgets took second and third places with scores of 8 nnd sz)uol Evms 400-YARD Athietic, Clab RSiatmone. Belt,” Smith, .-g second, Trinity Athletic Club; T Bgann '%m.,.....‘ oo e 5 g_'rfi" olear Sach. Evnx"nco BROAD JUMP—W Boa” Ciub: aecond, Beum, unatiached: third) lfl’—'on by Gibson, "Dlstance. 3 Ranal” ST inal OP, STEP A ity: n«md. Anwu, Stread, Trinity. JUNIOR EVENTS. - 240-TARD _ RELAY. e Athicts Shre tor lm wnn e e, ‘Cross Prep-. Totimme, nm‘ Corinth- -z’adfi'"-m Rt 1 :'5-- s Tgfi%m Distance, MIDGET EVENTS! o, m&“sm" (Val IY 5 Mount Boys' Clup S ’ e B, wflm -a.' uami Willhide, Cardinal, 15 feel !OP STEP AND SUMP-—Won by Skh“fl ool e 8 it ADVANCE AT TENNIS By the Associated Preés. BUDAPEST, May 9.—France de feated Hungary in the European Davis cup elimination play here foday. Yesterday the French team both of the singles matches. The French team clinched victory by today’s win in the doubles match, in’ which Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste of France beat the Hun- garian team, Bela von Kehrling and M. Kelemn, 6—4, 6—2, 8—10, —3. | By the Associaied Pross. “LISBON, Portugal, May 9.—Portugtl | was eliminated in the Dayis cup ten- | nis competition when the Italian team | defeated the Portuguese players in the doubles match here tod: | The Ifalian team made a clean' sweep, having won the first two| matches in singles from Portugal yesterday In today’s play Baron de Morphurgo and Signor Gaslinl of the Italan team defeated S. D. Casanova and Senhor Vasconcellos of Portugal, 6—3, 6—1, 3—6, 9—17 Py s TENNIS TEAMS TIED IN WOMAN'S lEAGUE Mid-City and Racqueters are tied for first place in the Women’s Tennis ngue series, according to the uhle, t averages for the third week of| play. Neither of these teams has lost a contest. Play has been retarded by adverse. weathe &s - From the standpaimt of ‘activity, however, the Mount Pleasant team has far outdistanced any other group. Tey matches have been played by Mount Pleasant, with eight wins and two iosses. Liberty and Bureau of Standards are tled for fourth place. The ~ following individual results show a total of 12 matches played during the past week: ) defeatod Nell Xnn' Nearman <Mneurl-‘ ) d-'en 4 Nep 3, |n$:m defeat umbli uoued — ary Ginevs Marite P man Best (Mid-City ‘ot Plnmm (Bure: as follows: Mid-City vs. Columbia, De- partmental vs. Government Hotels, Bureau of Standards vs. Capitol, ount Pleasant vs. Wardman Park, rty vs. Racqueters. ZBYSZKO WILL DEFEND TITLE IN MAT-BOUT HERE Wrestling of the first order is ex- S e oo o el ager for the title. ln--i—:unnl-nmmnonme same card Frank Judson, & 'ofm' ng coach: at mhnklkumu ew MARYLAND IS THIRD IN. TRIANGULAR MEET A\'LAPO!JS, Md. Hly 9. —ln m angular ' fleld ve today Navy de(o‘hd Voflh Gl.roi by 87% to,87%% with the Maryland University frailing with 15 points. Endllaw. ‘with in the quarter halx, wu r.h- stellar - performer lern (Navy): i Glersch N. C.), " Endslo | 'HATCHETITES TAKE MEET | WITH C. U. BY BIG MARGIN| BY MARYLAND FROSH G by 91 points ta 26. Loehler and Aaronson of George Washington were the outstanding| performers, cus, shot broad jump. while aronson won the javelin, tied for fifst in the high jump and pole vault, finished second in both the 100-vard and broad jump. Howell of C. U. breasted the tape first in the mile run, but was dis- aualified for fouling Shipley of G. w. Shipley accidentally spiked Howell, but the C. U. runner par- ticipated in the 880-yard and 2-mile. Langley was best for Catholic Uni- versity, winning the 100-yard dash and finishing second in_the 580. McNulty captured second place in the 220-yard and 440. Summaries: ARD DASH—Won "L rst_place He-:m 19" foet 4 Inchu Andrus s(‘:' W) by "Shipley ( PENN’S TRACK TEAM PHILADELPHIL. May 9.—Penn- sylvania defeated Cornell in their an- of 70 to 63. It \was the first time since 1920 (hgt the Quakers were able. (o master the Tthicans. The Iast event, the hammer throw, determined the victory. Ray Wolf, Penp, and H. A. Russell, Cornell’'s star sprinter, tied with 10 points each for individual honors. Pennsylvania won nine firsts! One Penn record was broken. Niel- son, Sherill, Penn, clearing the bar in Lhc pole yault at 13 (&l inch. ARD DASH— o alc mu Pznnglvél&n Hline. 31710k sbeorid nei ’H_""' "& Chiebley, Pennlylv.nu S SO.YARD RUN—Won Coykendall. naen, Penn, lvu-u:"mird’fl'd“ hnn |\'ln| g"’rv::'?" 5”“'&7““ d, Glick, Time, 4 37°45, Penniylvania; Wereen Onr' roell; . 50 ‘Termohlen. ¥ wnird, Roger. s \Vu\n Pennayivania: sscond. Slater, anis! thifd. - Rimer 24 55 soconds. and, Third plase 1é petwes :rnfln and Keet, Cornell. wumm; height, BROAD JUMP-LWon Hendricks. Pennsyl i Shats, mev?a’?" ey feet & Pennulefnum_n'“ rown, ‘Cornell. .~ Distance. 'ranow on ek Colemar 1l sht xs’s"'ue o HAMMER ;znnqvlvlml T:Kifi nvsuw THROW-—Wor- w Lewis. T—'—nfill rrill, Penn— %;z. fl Tmm Tackies (& won w ‘:E‘“ Sofuen: DEVITT PREP DEFEATS ond w.\-n, ‘,—Wm by, le- ’=‘—.“g.,._w lm‘ LEONARD HAI.L, 5 T04 “m o ubb'd the ‘“Rumanian Bearcat" o his _tearing-in ‘method of attack. nual track meet today by the score | {1 laochler landed the dis- 1%v¥d LAMAR SPURNS OFFERS - : TO BECOME PRO FIGHTER :7: ESPITE his defeat at the hands of the Canadian light-heavyweight champion at the pan-American tournament at Boston st week. | Henry Lamar, Washington's schoolboy boxer, is not at all dis- couraged. Lamar and his mentor, Joe! Bateman, have returned from New | England and are planning for the future of the youthiul holder of the | national Junnor and senjor amateur light- huvkughr\mle~ - | sparring partner on his coming \West- ern trip. Shird: | championships at Baltimore on March : | weight title of the United States by showing by -knocking out two oppo- | Bank B-mm.” ; | B W va. | W | scheduled for next Friday night, when WINS OVER CORNELL| EORGE ' WASHINGTON proved too much for Catholic University | n a track meet yesterday, the Hatchetites emerging triumphant | first piace and scared 53 points to' 10 George W-Ashmgtou predomi‘nated in (hc field | events, gaining every point, save five. Catholic University carned but a sing’e first place, Langley Iudmg i l" the Tech High of Washington, 75 to | Aaronson to the tape in the century sprint. third. PO s i Lochler Andrus hi G, wo:l Conners (G. by Zickler Mei- L) : ‘third, G. W) ) tied for first place: Helght o feet 6 inkhes. Won ler wec- (G. W) third. Di ARL foet 1-4 inche $40-YARD DASH —won by Simmons (G. thi eecos Hewist T6°W K—Won by Aaronson (G nd, Sapho (€ ) ihind Amlrm\ e ‘Distance, 1960 et 3 e 20- LOW HU| um.ss_Wm. ML (G w. | third, Relly (€.'U 880-TARD RUN—Won by Simmons (G. scond, Langley ( : third. Howeli The recently 'crowned chunlmon's[ first appearance in his home, city is he meets Sol Levinsky, Marine Corps | heavyweight, in an exhibition at George Washington gymnasium. Although many flattering offers have | been made him since his rise to fame | in amateur boxing.circles, Lamar has | no idea of turning professional and | has plans for attending college when he finishes his present course at De- vitt Prep. Just what institution he will enter still is a matter of specu—| lation. While at Boston, Henry received several offers of purses of sizable pro- portions for appearances at the Arena and Mechanics' Hall, and Young Strib- ling. who was in Lamar's corner on the night that he was beaten by Bal- inger of Canada, madestempting over- tures in an effort to obtain the Weash- ington youth as his companion ‘and But for a slightly puffed eye received in the bout with Silya, champion of Uraguay, Lamar bears mo marks of his two scraps at Boston the other night, when he lost to the Canadian after getting the decision over the South American. He belleves that the injury received in the first encounter was the direct cause of his downfall in the second. r's rise to fame has been a Sudden one. Unknown two months ago he entered the national junior 11, and won the amateur light-heavy- knocking out two opponents. Five ‘weeks later he repeated his triumphs at the national senior championships icl:.'l!onnn with a knockout and a de- lon. J ¥ FIGHTERS OF NOTE T0 BOX AT ARCADE Al Foreman, the Fun Myer knock- out king, is to appear in the headline attraction of -the all-star show being put on at the Arcade Auditorfum Thursday night by the .Washington Athletic Club. Foreman goes on for 2 _10-round. bout with- Freddis .iacks, ex-lightweight champion of Englend. | Nick Bass of Baltimore, who aston- ished jocal fans at the club's Jast Johnny Doyle of Buffalo in' a semi- final of 10 rqunds. Bobby Marriot is scheduled 0 go 10 with Leo ' Gartzu, ‘who nafls Providence, R. 1., 'and ha hete for In the opening 10.rounder Jimmy Waterman will'meet Rocky Plquot of D A pbiiaations for mon plications for bership will be recelved at either the Arcade office of the Washington Athletic Clu» or at Room 400, American National LAST kLOY S-MILE RAGE AT GEORGETOWH TODAY e Domizan | | Thomas, | 1and; second. _ The last of mile P R L the series of 6 TECH IS OUTSCORED COLLEGE PARK, May 9.— Marked superiority the track | events, in which they captured every Ma., in for the Manual-Trainers, enabled the | University of Maryland freshmen irack and field men to point the way . in Byrd Stadiom here this atter- In the feld events the Washingto- -A two-day hearing'c -mduc!ed by the | committee. of which tHe national sec- | retary. Frederick W. Rublen, was the | head, developed the fact that Wilson | had been in New York in December | nd had arranged with a New York newspaper man to represent him in | the East. A letter written by Wilson was produced, which contained the | following paragraph: “We couid pay him his expenses back to Finland or give him the money, either one. Naturally, 1 want to protect his amateur standing and will trust you to handle, this in a dip- lomatic fashlon and let me know how things progress so we can advertise | this feature as soon as possible. | The statement related that Nurmi | had been questioned at some lem:th" and had proved that he knew nolhlnz‘ of arrangements for his participation in the Drake games. Ritola had filed an entry there and expected to com- pete, but in Chicago, before the date of the relays, Wilson fs sald to have | visited the athletes in the dressing| rooms and requested that Ritola change his distance from 2 miles tb a mile race axainst Jol¢ Ray. This was refused. Quist said he reculled the sum of $200 was mentioned in con- nection with Ritola's expenses. Wil- son later canceled the 2-mile ruce. Today's hearing included the sus- nians utscored the Old Line cubs 32 to Dan Fahey, Maryland, with points, was the ranking performer of the meet, getting first place in both the 120 high hurdles and the -yard ‘ow hurdles, and second in the high jump and pole vuuh. Churiey Pugh, former Tech runner, | won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Matthews, Maryland, ran the 440- yard dash in 51 4-5 seconds. Summary: L00-YARD DASH_—Won by Pufh. Mars- 3 hmlu\d third, HCADLES~Won by |has made a thorough Investigation | e piaen da sl Hos Marylan Morhart, Tech. Time. i) W, o Maryland: wvma bt Maryland: \B).rknlmw “filme 2825 Matthews. nird, Faiy third, second: uuvAnD DASH—Won by Maryland: second. Bryant, Tec Maryland 830-YARD ieigh. Maryiand. minutes 4 1-5o| ONE-MILE RUN— Maryland: seco ddleton, third. ‘minutes Fabey Height, 5 leet L I‘OL‘“ sgim' PUT—Won by Zulick. McDonald, Tt'::l third; stag on by BROAD JU Maryland: | second, Burleigh, T"ponéhvmm- wen ny MeGraw B N oy it Marsiand. Uiiient"¥ feer o' incies BOWLE_RS WILL GET PRIZES TOMORROW Over $1.300 in prizes will be dis- tributed tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the King Pin Alleys to winners in the ‘second annual tournament of the Bratton. thisd, C: | Capltal City Bowling Association. 1In addition to the money awards, all event winners in each class will re- ceive loving cups, and medals will be presented the winners of singles and doubles. be awarded the winning team in each class. A list of the money prizes follow: 5 o 122 3 3 i © Curb Cafe (District . Jos. Phillips Co. (Nai CLASS B TEAM 2y 3 A3TE Jaiical - Goodtellows 'No. (Dissrict} M, Park m..nm ) fpsstes: s3ss £ 5 JEFERESEE mnm (Int. Rev.). (Y MC.A seigssgsd g e b o & 2% 3 3E: = -_.,m.. 258 e 5 R 338 CLASS A DOUBLES. . Ott and Selzer. 2 . Johnson and HcGoirick . Moore and McNickle. Urban ‘and Weldman. . Ellett and McPhil CLASS B DOUBLES. st $3e58 St s B &8 2 Esgnese S5 CLASS C DOUBLES. geuf §2532 RO =43 CLASS A SINGLES. & > gaeyes (ginmey gesns 16 Sets of bowling balls will | pension of Nurmi by the Middle At-| |lantic " Association last night on a |charge of having recelved excessive penses for his participation in the ‘Phllndeh)hm College _of _Osteopathy | \nmeu last February. These expenses have been checked and approved by ! | the national body, it was asserted. | " “The committee feels satisfied,” the statement says in conclusion, any ‘way involve Nurmi {and that they have neither directly | “that | the evidence presented does not in| or Ritola, | an interpreter, he made this state ment: “There was nothing for me to be elated about when I recelved the news from the Associated Press, because 0 far as I am concerned nothing has occurred to jeopardize my standing as an amateur. In all my dealings with clubs in this country 1 have en- ! deuvored to comply strictly with all rules and regulations of the Amateur Assoglation. For my services I, per- conally, have not received anything except actual expenses and legifimate prizes. Nurmi said he would run two more races in America, one in Worcester, Mass., next Monday, and another at Harvafd University. ~Arrangements for the latter have not been completed. In two weeks he will leave New York for Finland. he said. Asked concerning his plans for the tuture, Nurmi said they were in- definite, but declared he had rejected many offers in America from motion picture companies, vaudeville circuits and similar concerns. He declared despite the annoyance that recent de. velopments hnd given him, he had greatly enjoyed his stay in America. MARYLAND TIED 5.5, BY STEVENS TWELVE HOBOKEN, N. J., May After playing three extra 10-minute periods of lacrosse the Stevens Tech team tied with the University of Maryland twelve, 5 to 5, at Castle Point, Ho. boken, today. At the end of the regular playinz time of one hour the score was tied | nor indirectly recelved financial bene- | fits through their competitions in this | leoun!ry The Amateur Athletic Union throughout the entire country and has yet to receive any definite in- formation of any violation of amateur rules by either of the athletes men- tioned.” .\nrml Not Surprised. —Paavo Nurmi, Finnjsh distance run- ner, raced to an easy victory over a ry- | handicap fleld in a special mile-and-a- half event at the Reipas Athletic Club meet here today. His time was 6 min- utes 521, seconds, 10 seconds slower than the record he established at Los Angeles, Calif.. on April 29. Nurmi appeared to be running easily through the whole distance. The high- the end of the third lap and drew away steadily. Fitzpatrick of Holy Cross ffnished | second, 30 yards behind Nurmi, and his teammate, Donaghue, was third. The rest of the field was outciassed completely. Nurmi stopped in the midst of a warming-up process prior to his race long enough to hear the news that he had beeh vindicated of charges of ex- | cessive expense demands made by | yarious athletic bodies. He grinned and said he-expected it. Nurmi had been asked to explain why Quist had not accompanied .him to Fitchburg for his appearance here, and also about a report that the two had severed relations, 0, he is not with me," “WWe have parted. country only two weeks more, and 1 will no longer need any interpreter or managee.” Relations Not Pleasant. Asked whether he and Quist had parted as friends, Nurmi evaded a di- rect answer, but said his_ relations with his manager had not been dlto- gether pleasant in the last two weeks. Nurmi previously had been told that he had been 'vindicated of charge$ of Gemanding excessive expense money from various clubs throughout the country. At first he only grinned and shrugged his shoulders and would say nothing. -Later, however, through “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “goes & long way to mi lu’ friends.” 1537 14th St. N.W. Tel. Main 6694 " he replied. | Allen FITCHBURG, Mass., May 9 (A.P.). | est handicap man had 100 yards, but ; the Finn had passed the entire field at | 1 will be in this || at 4 to 4. Two extra periods of 10 minutes | each were played without a score, but in the third,period each team counted ‘ Line-Up and Summary. Maryland Positions. Stovans. {o ok -Borgemann $ & | Easor."." Harden Lewis. Beatt Goals—Beatty ( 3 D, LN D A A H . West (2), Colt. Smith. | Reading. Doich nning. - Substitutions’ | Yaryiang—Reading " for Sievens—Lehr for Campbell. Finster- { Duseh” for Cassclman. Camobell for Lenr Tsbe for Dolch ee—Mr. Parker | (Lehigh). Time "of “halves—30 ~minutes | thfee extra periods 10 minutes cach HUBBARD SHOWS SPEED. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 9 (A.P.).— | University or Michigan defeated the University of Ohio, 84 to 51, in a dual track and field meet. here today. The outstanding performance of the meet was De Hart Hubbard e of 9 6-10 seconds in the 100-yard dash BRODT’S, Inc. Straw Hats Are Different $2.50 to $5.00 419 11th St OPPOSITE STAR 503 9th St. ABOVE E ST. 721 14th St. BELOW N\. Y. AVE. BRODT’S, Inc. Selling Good Hats for il i to hot-weather head com- fort and stylish fit with The Metropolitan A DUNLAP Straw Hat "The arrow pofnts to the strip of soft, flexible straw that makes this hat eantorm to every Y head contour and ut . in. the strongest wind. A ney Wut-Dunllp special.