Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MAY 1925—SPORTS SECTIO. Sectional Records Broken in Richmond Meet : G. U. Takes Dual A ffair With Navy WARREN CORKRAN BEATS BROTHER IN GOLF FINAL MARYLAND U. TEAM WINS BY SCORING 60%: POINTS Endslow of Old Liners Runs Quarter in .49 3-5 and Tharpe of Richmond Does Mile in 4:22 3.5 to Establish Southern Marks. ICHMOND, Va, excellent track work which s I N\ the second annual invitation of the South Atlantic colleges came May 23.—Featured with fast running and all-round ucceeded in thrilling the spectators, track and field championship meet to a spectacular close today. Early in the competition, University of Maryland assumed the lead over the eight other contestants, and continued its good work until the end, when emerged with a total of 6032 University of Richmond came William and Mary in the final fevent half mile, garnering 9 poin The Indians came third with 28%7 counters, Bluefield College, springing a_surprise, collected 18, University of Virginia, 10; Randolph-Macon, 3; St. John's, 2, and Hampden-Sidney, 1 Tharpe, Richmond, middle distance runner, broke the South Atlantic and Southern records in the mile run, when he made a phenomenal finish in 4 minutes 32 3-5 seconds. Tharpe took the lead on the second straight- away and gradually lengthened his lead until at the finish he was 20 vards ahead of Newman of Maryland, second man to cross the tape. A new mark in the 440 wa: by Enslow of Maryland, when he completed the quarter in 49 3.5. Starting on the outer edge of the other six entrants, he rushed into the lead and broke the tape for a new Southern conference and South At lantic record. Summeries: 100-YARD DASH_Cummings. = Vicginia. | t: B Pugh. Maryland. second: Goode! hmond, third: K. Whiteford, Maryland. | ourth.. Time, 0:10. | 120-YARD HIGH HURDL - JPush. Maryland, first: e Bloxom. 'Richmiond, William Richmond, first and Mary, fourth tecond: Fleming, Rich- MILE T dieton, Maryland, fourth they set up Time, slow, Maryland, first nd: Sharp hiteford, Maryland, first: Bloxom. 'Richmond mond, fourth. Time, Rich: gs. Virginia. second: Goode Hampden-Sidney. | FWo.MILE RU inder. William and Mary, first; Hill. Maryland. tecond; Martin. Richmond, ' third uckman, ~Maryland, fourth. Time. 10, 5 880-YARD ~RU “ards, Richmond, first: Tharpe, Richmond, second: Armstrong. third;’ Sharpe. Richmond. third: Hobson Bluefield, firet: | Maryland. erond: “fouri: Maryland. first: Cale, Bluefield, | acon. fourth. | Bluefield, _ first Supplee, Maryland vmdwlflr secund Cariton, B Matthews. fleld, second Green. Randolph- Height. 5 feet § inches OAD JUMP—McCe Goode. Richmond. second: Irwm. William and . Mary, third: | Wesson, William and Mary. and Sheriff. Maryland. ‘tied for fourth Ditanen 21 feet SHOTPUT—Groves, Willlam and : Ditman, Maryland, second: Barge John, third: Todd, Willlam ° and Surin. | Distance, 41 feet 33 inches DISCUS — Groves. William and _ Mar: first; Smith, William and Mary, second: Sup- plee. “Maryland, third: Foley, _Bluefield, fourth, Distance, 19K feet 6 inches. JAVELIN-—Supplee, : Tay- lor, William and Mary, ~second: Groves, jiam and Mary, third: Irwin. William an 3. fourth. = Distance, 161 feet 815 inches FIVE RUNS IN NINTH GIVE DODGERS GAME| May Brooklyn th inning rally, which uns, and nosed out Chi- , today. effectiveness in the final inning and was replaced by Keen, who pitched to four batters, glving two singles and two bases on balls, & pass forcing in the winning run. Hartnett hit his thirteenth home run of the season in the second inning with the bases empty. B.H.QA Bin AR Mitcheil.ss § third: BROOKLY staged a n netted five cago, 6 to Blake Jost his it EETTROM LI oroBASIe~ cucmoOsos! rooo® coRwaRDe | con 5 lau:ea:a:s-cx::_g.fi’ Totals.38 13°25 10 Totals *One out when winning run scored tBatted for Mitchell in ixth inning. iBatted for Ford in nintl inning. §Batted for Qeschger in sixth inning. ¢Batted for Hubbell in nuith inning Chicago 0120020005 Brookivn . 10000100065 Runs—Adams. Hegthcote, Staty. H nett (2). Johnston, Wheat (2. Zourn Loftus, Stock. Errors—Hartnett. Fourni Brown, Two-base hits—Statz, Hartnett, Fr berg, Fournier (2). Stock.\ Three-bas hit Statz. Home run—Hartnett. Sacrifice. Heathcote. - Double play—Stock and Four- nier. . Left on bases—Chicako. 7: Brook: Iyn. 15, Bases on balls—Off Blake. b: oft Keen, 2. Struck out—By Petty, 2 Blake, 1. Hits—Of Petty. § in 6 innhings none out in sixth): off Oeschger. 1 in 1 inning: off Hubbell. & in 3 inniogs: off Blake, 12 in ¥4 innings; off Keen. 2 in part of inning. Winning pitcher—Hubbeil ing_ pitcher — Keen. m%"!s-!euu Moran, Wilson and Quigley. Hime—2 hours and 3 minutes SPAULDING WILL COACH AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS 'ANGELES, May 23 Spaulding, head foot ball c the University of Minnesota, today became head gridiron mentor at the University of California, southern branch. Spaulding arrived here this morn- ing, and later it was officially an- nounced at a luncheon that he had signed a five-year contract calling for a salary of $10,000 a year. As his contract with Minnesota does not expire until the end of the 1925 season, it is mot known when the mentor will take charge here. It has been indicated that Minne- sota will agree to his release if a suitable successor can be found be- fore the season starts. © 8 BABE RUTH DUE TO JOIN YANKEES NEXT TUESDAY | NEW. YORK, May ). —. nouncement was made tonight that Babe Ruth will be discharged from the hospital on Monday unless his condition shows a change. He has motored to the Yankee Sta- dium daily for light batting. practice this week and expects to join the New York club at its first home game with Boston on Tuesday. N WILLIAMS AND MATHEY TAKE DOUBLES HONORS HAVERFORD, Pa., May 23 (P).— R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia and Dean Mathey of New York today captured the Pennsylvania State lawn tennis doubles championship on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club. They defeated Carl Fischer and Wallacé ¥. Johnson, both of Phila- flelphin in foul .O!l, 4—6, 6—4, H | subscrintions « have been | By the Associated Pres {catches in | Blades.it i Smith to points. second with 33 points, nosing out when they placed three men in the NEAR EASTERN OLYMPICS ARE WON BY PHILIPPINES MANILA, May 23 (#).—The Philippine Island team was de- clased winner of the 1925 Near Eastern Olympic games today, with Japan second and China thl The l‘llltnx'nlll won the base ball, track, fleld, basket ball and volley ball events. The Japanese team landed second place with vic- tories in the tennis and swimming events. China won at foot hlll. In the final base ball game the ;‘ltllll?plna team defeated Japan, o 2. HOLLAND IS CERTA’ OF OLYMPIC FUNDS By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, May 23. — The Dutch Olympic committee now can go to Prague for the international Olympic committee congress report that funds for holding the Olympic | games at Amsterdam in 1928 are guar- .|anteed. This is possible because the burgo- master of Amsterdam and his assist- ants control the majority of the mu- Inicipal council and will persuade the councilors to favor thelr proposed 5,000,000 guilder loan (about $2,000,- 000), of which 500,000 guflders would be devoted to the Olympic expenses. In addition, a message from Batavia, Dutch East Indies, announces {that the Olympic committee for the Dutch East Indies guarantees to sub- |scribe 150,000 guilders, making a grand total close to the million- guilder mark necessary for financing the games in 1925. The Amsterdam municipal council obtained the help of a group of bank- ers who are guaranteeing the loan on the strensth of the manner in which tlowing in from persons in all parts of Holland desirous of having Amsterdam get the CARDS ARE OUTHIT BUT DOWN BRAVES BOSTON, May 23.—Although out- hit by the home club, St. Louis by timely batting defeated Boston 9 to 5 in the rubber contest of the first series between the teams here today. Mueller made a home run in the sixth off Barnes with a man on base. He also made several sensational center field. St L ABH.OA o1 e b Muefler.ct Cooney ss. Schmidt.c Dyer.p Hamesp .. FONTEIROAE o [SEIEIPAIRN. " 5| covoomrmionaoms; 5l esosencas Totals 19 *Batted for Ryan in ninth mmnp tBafted for Marguard in ninth inning. St. Louis 039009721030 Boston ... 120101 05 R Wdes, - Smith, Bitsonoer’ & Mueller (2). Cooney. Schuiidt. Haines, m;- ris (3), Burrie, Gibeon. Errors—Ryan. Two- base ' Hit—Cooney. Home run—Mueller. Sacrificos—Bottomley. Bell. Cooney. Gibson. Double plays—Muellér to Schmidt, Cooney to Hornsby to Bottomley, nanmh to R. Burrus, Leit on’ basos—&i s 3| W - 3] ccsoonisizniimam MANGAN IS WINNER 0Fl_ TENNIS SINGLES Tom Mangan won the Wardman Park tennis tournament singles yes- terday by defeating Charles M. Charest, Mangan won after losing two of the first three sets by the scere of 6—1, 4—6, 3—6, 6—4 and 6—3. Mangan was too steady for Charest yesterday and he captured the final two sets by his ability to keep get- ting the ball back over the netting after he had tralled in each one of them. In the fourth set Charest led at 4 to 1 and he held bhe margin at § to 1 in the final one. There were few love games in the match and practically half of them went to deuce once or oftener. It was one of the best played and most exciting matches staged on a local court in some time. A. O. White refereed the contest. Mangan will figure in the doubles final, he and Fred Haas battling Charest and John Temple Graves, 1r., this afternoon at 3 o’clock. THREE PENN CREWS VICTORS IN R_EGATTA By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 23+—Twenty-four brilliant blades of red and blue flash- ing under a hot sun urged three shells to victory on the upper reaches of Harlem today—for Pennsylvania and Jim Rice. 2 Pulling into thie teeth of a south wind that swdpt the mile and one- half course, the Quakers sént their varsity 150-pound and freshman boats over ihe finish line far ahtad of a strong Princeton and a struggling Columbia For a decade Jim Rice coached the Columbia crews in the university's heyday on the water. When Colum- bia dispensed with his services he went to Pennsylvania as assistant to Joe Wright. Last week - Wright, in disagreement with the Quaker rowing committee, resigned his post, and Rice succeeded him as head coach. Penn's varsity led Princeton at the finish by a length and a half. Columbia was six lengths behind Princeton. Three quick pulls at the start and Penn had settled down for the dis- tance in perfect rhythm. Princeton was close by, but at the quarter mile | had_slipped ‘inches_behind, while Co- lumbia, recreated ‘during the week, faltered even gt this early stage of the rdce. At the mile the race was over. | Penn, a length ahead of Princeton, appeared to be rowing easily with the same steady stroke, but the Tigers rowed desperately, their last effort. Columbia, dropping back at every sweep of the oars, was five lengths behind the leaders. Penn's time was 8:23, Princeton's 8:29, and Colum- bia’s 8:55. The 150-pound event was a dual test between Penn and Columbia, the Quaker lightweights winning by more than six lengths in 8:21. Columbia's time was 8:48. Penn’s freshmen, in the first event of the day, produced the fastest time of the regatta, negotiating the mile and one-half in 7:57. Princeton was zes("ond in 8:09 and Columbia third in MRS. WHIPPLE VICTOR IN PUTTING TOURNEY O Outclassing a field of 40 entries Mrs. S. Whipple took first prize in the ladies’ putting contest staged at Con- gressional Country Club yesterday as a part of their first anniversary cele- bration. . Second honors went to Mrs. Gladis, while Mrs. Colliday took third. Congressiopal golfers will engage in the finals of their tournament to- d‘iy the semi-finals having been play- : esterday with the following re- su t First flight—K. J. Fielder defeated W. H. Krauss, 4 and 3: Dr. D. L Taylor defeated G. T. Wilhelm, 2 and 1. Second flight—H. R. Oldfield de- feated ¥. B. Macfarlane, and 4; F. H. Hughes defeated B. A. Leavell, 1 up. Third flight—E. A. Hickman de- feated Dr, H. R. Perry, 3 and 2; H. P. Cooper defeated W. A. Thorne, 3 and 2. Consolations. First flight—John P. Gilmore de- Basca on bale oM B oft Marquard, Struck Barnes, 1: 8 in 3 innings (non uff'Haines, 5 in 6 innings off Barnes, 10"in 6 innings (none out i nth): off Byan, none in 1 innigg: off Graham.'1 in 1 1-8 inning Marauar 2.3 inning. Winning pitches mpires—Mesars. ing pitcher—Barnes. Time of game—1 out—By Haines, §; 1. “Hits—Of 'Dyer, ot in fourth): McCormick and Klem. hour and 54 minutes, COLLEGE TRACK MEETS. At Cambridge—Princeton, 70%; Harvard, 64%. At Pittsburgh—Pitt, 89; West Vir- ginia, 88; Carnegie, 44; Washington and Jefferson, 4. At ‘hmond—Invitation College meet: Maryland, 60%; Richmond, 33, with other points scattered. At Columbus—Ohio State, 92; Chicago, 43. At Haverford—Middle - Atlantic meet: Swarthmore, 41; Haverford, 30; Lafayette, 27; Rutgers, 19; Alfred, 18; Hopkins, 15. feated W. B. Jeffenies, 4 and 3; MaJ. Oakes defeated J. W. Bowles, 2 and 1. Second flight—W, E. Richardson de- feated Col. F. F. Wing, 4 and 2. Third flight—S. Whipple defeated Henry T. Wright, 3 and 2; J. T. Birmingham defeated G. D. Ellsworth by default. el TITLE TO MRS. JESSUP. PHILADELPHIA, May 23 (®).— Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of ‘Wilmington, Del., won the woman's Pennsylvania and Eastern States ten- nis_championship today. She defeat- ed Miss Mollie Thayer, Merion Cricket Club, the defending champion, 6—4, 6—0, in the final. BUCKEYES WIN EASILY. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, May 23.—Ohio State defeated Chicago, 92 to 43, in a dual track meet held here today in connection with the Ohio interscholas- tic track meet. Ohio State took 10 firsts and Chicago 5. - NAVY CREW WINS OVER HARVARD AND SYRACUSE POLIS, Md, May 23. A A great varsity crew representing the Naval Academy swept the Severn this afternoon and coming from behind in a two-mile race, flashed over the finish two lengths ahead of Harvard and five lengths in front of the Syracuse oarsmen. The Nav: ’s time of 9:26 4-5 broke the course record, Harvard's time for the distange was 9:33 4-5, while Syracuse registered 9:42 4-5. Getting away to & perfect racing start, the race soon developed into a contest between Harvard and Navy, for Syracuse trailed nearly a length in the first 1,000 yards. At the half mile the Haryard crew, pulling a steady 36, was half a length Zhead of the Navy, whose stroke was holding to a lonk, deep 34. The crews maintained relatively the same posi- tions, Harvard sometimes gaining three-fourths of & length and dropping to onehalf length until the boats neared the 1%-mile mark. Just before reaching this point the Navy stroke was raised to 38, and its shell began to creep up on Harvard, who responded by stepping their stroke up to 36. But the Harvard boat had_apparently rowed itself out, for the Navy continued to creep up and one-fourth mile from the finish | had géne a half length in the lead. Harvard again gallantly tried to raise its stroke, but the Navy spurted and crossed the line two lengths in the Jead. Syracuse trailed in three lengths beland the Harvard ghell. . Conditions of wind and ideal. The course was si only a slight wind stirring; tide conditions favored the £t Before the varsity race ter were h, with and the plebes defeated the Syracuse fresh- men by two-thirds length over a Hen- ley course. The Navy time was 6:56 1-5 and Syracuse 6:58. The Navy crew got away a bow in the lead at the start and steadily increased this distance until’ at the mile they were one-half length in the lead. From this point to the finish both teams rowed a grueling race, but the Syra- cuse oarsmen could not .make up the early lead. Following the plebe race the Syra- cuse second varsity crew defeated the Navy second ~varsity by 2% lengths. The Syracuse juniors had the strongest crew and after getting off to an even start took the lead at ‘the mile point of the Henley course, increased it to % length when on half mile from the finish and.crossed the line well in the lead. Syracuse time, 6:55; Navy time, 7:01 w AT Bow. Hing: 3B %, Shich T Wation? stroke, b. e bring. Y. o Average weight, 17 Sie A mrson 8 bt 0] , teammate of the Dumbarton Club. after five hardfought, sets. B BY W. R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE, Md., May 23—B. Warren Corkran, senior of the two brothers who have become one of the famous golfing families of the Nation, was returned victor today, annexing the Spring tourna- ment of the Baltimore Country Club in impressive fashiom, Warren de- feated his brother D, Clarke Corkran, who now registers from Huntingdon Valley, on the last green, in a match where the fighting qualities of the elder stood out above the erratic golf Clarke slumped completely from the of the junior member of the family. high standard he had set in all his earlier matches, taking 83 to get around the course this afternoon, where his worst previous score had been 73." The slump of the younger Corkran takes nothing from the merit of the victory of Warren, however, for he was very tired from the strain of a 21-hole match with George J. Voigt of Bannockburn Club, Washington, in the semi-final and the heat of one of the warmest days of the Spring. Clarke had won his semi-final match without trouble from L. M. Addis of Huntington Valley. Jump- ing into an early deficit of two holes, ‘Warren kept along with the splendid exhibition of shot making on the first three by his brother, caught him at the eleventh, went in fron thirteenth and halved all the holes to the eighteenth, where Clarke missed a 4-foot putt for a 4 and conceded Warren one of equal length. Beats Voigt on 21st. Warren had no easy path to vic-| tory, for he won the first match of the tournament in the semi-final when he defedted Voight on the 21st hole in a contest marked by the most bril- liant of shots and rugged determina- tion on the part of the Bannockburn man—a former District public links champion. Both players were around in 72— exactly par for the difficult layout Warren finally took the measure of | Voigt on the 21st hole, after the lat- ter had won three holes in a row, begining at the fifteenth, to square the match. Voigt was 3 down at the turn to a brilliant 35 by Corkran on the out nine—a score two under par. Main- taining the same steady pace he show- ed in his other matches, the Bannock- burn player breezed back in 34, squar- ing the match on the seventeenth hole and only losing when he was lald a half stymie on the twenty- first. This match, the finest of the tournament, and the best in point of HIGH SCHOOL at the ition, proved that both golf and compi etermination and Voigt is a goifer of fighting spirit. Differing from 'other years when ‘Washington has been well represented in the prize list, only three Wash- ington men took home prizes from the tournament today, Page Hufty of East Potomac Park triumphing over Don- ald Woodward of Columbia on the nineteenth hole in the fourth-flight final, and Hugh MacKenzie of Co- lumbia losing in the sixth-flight final to C. R. Drewry of Baltimore. D. C. Men Defeated. - Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia lost in_the semi-final of the first-flight con- solation to D. J. Brown of Lancaster, Pa., while R. S. Hanna of Columbia was losing in the second-flight consola- tion to L. P. Naylor of Baltimore, 2 and 1. Hufty and Woodward reached the final in the fourth flight through vic- tories over L. W. Laudick of Colum- bia_and Royal W. Gill of Baltimore. Hugh MacKenzie eliminated E. L. Bono of Columbia to reach the sixth flight final. ‘W. E. Baker of Colum- bia defeated W. R. McCallum of Washington in the fifth flight con- solation. on the 13th hole, and then lost a 19-hole match to M. W. of Princess Anne. Card of the Voigt-Warren Corkran Corkran In, par.. Voigt Corkran . Extra holes: Voigt, Scores in the final D. Clarke Corkran— out 4 In [N 2 wumaon 2 g out In .; BASE BALL SERIES ENDS THIS WEEK : \"\% Central and Tech are ooked to day Western. and Eastern will meet test. No date has yet been set for clash postponed from May 5, but it is likely that the faculty advisers will | arrange to close the season as soon as possibler will have no bearing whatever on the championship and is not likely to | improve Western's position in the final standing. ITH Eastern safe in possession of the championship and but three games yet to be played, the week probably will witness the close of the high school base ball series. battle on Tuesday, and on Wednes- in the last regularly scheduleg con- the playing of the Eastern-Western The result of the tilt In addition to the series game with Western, Eastern has a quartet of dates for the week. Emerson Institute will be entertained at the Lincoln Park Stadium tomorrow and on Tues- day the Easterners will journey to College Park to aid the Maryland freshman tossers in closing their sea- son. Thursday - afternoon Guyon's players meet Georgetown University freshmen in a return game at the Hilltop and Friday they play against Alexandria High on the home field. Central’s schedule closes on Friday in a game with the Georgetown frosh at the latter’s field, while the Business tossers are due to turn in their sui after an engagement with the George- | towners on Tuesday. Mount St. Joseph's of Baltimore comes over to the Capital City Wednesday for a game with Central, which is likely to end the Columbia Heights schoolboys’ season. Tuesday’s encounter with Central will end the year for Tech. DIP NETS TO BE NEEDED BY GOLFERS AT MANOR Manor Club golfers soon will be carrying dip nets in their golf bags. When the new nine holes are put into play, which will be shortly, No. 2 at Manor will be a water hole that doubtless will bring much woe and loss of many gutta percha pellets. While the green will be only about 135 yards from the tee, the ball will have to carry a fairly wide expanse of water which will be placed right in front of the put- ting surface in a lake that will con- tain 100,000 gallons of aqua pura. This lake will be fed by five springs, and there is no chance of it going dry. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE G which is to be held over the organization, beginning Tuesday. Entries for the tourney, which was won last year by R. Cliff McKimmie, close tomorrow night and will include many of the best players about, the city Cordial been extended clubs. invitations to play have to members of all Woman golfers of clubs about Washington will form a composite team to meet a composite team of woman players from Baltimore clubs tomorrow over the course of the Co- lumbia Country Club. Mrs. Frailey and Miss Susan Hacker will play for Chevy Chase, Mrs. J. R. De Farges and Mrs. J. M. Haynes for Columbia and Mrs. E. R. Tilley and Mrs. H. A. Knox for Indian Spring. All the local clubs are planning tournaments for next Saturday, May 30. Washington has scheduled a medal play event, and Chevy Chase will hold a handicap medal play com- petition, while Columbia will stage a match play against par tourney. Bannockburn has scheduled tour- neys for men and women, both minia- ture tourney events, with the men qualifying at nine holes and the wom- en qualifying et six holes. Match play in both events will be at'd holes. Entries for the annual competition for the Henry-Willlams cup at Ban- nockburn closed with the golf com- mittee of the club last night. The tournament is a handicap match play event, with a 36-hole final round. The last round must be played on or before June 8. Previous winners of the trophy, which was presented to the club by two for members of the Washington base 11 team, in- clude Lee Crandall, jr.; E. L. Bono, L. D. Neumann and H. Stonier. ‘Washington is planning a monthly handicap (ournament during- June. LIKE YOU WA Im That’s the Way Your Suit Will Look When We Make It Navyl HARVARD—Bow, Leavitt: stroke, Winthrop: "cox- -, 1 g Pllll 4. Darlington; gmm_g,fl Jack Bernstein UL 814 F OLFERS of the city turn their attention this week to the second annual invitation tournament of the Town and Country Club, | picturesque course of the Bethesda Inside Golf By Chester Horto: The topped mashie approach, which | undoubtedly is the most maddening shot in all golf because of the never-| ending run the ball takes, very often left arm action. Apparently be- cause the player is close to the ball, his eyes right on top of it, so to speak, he is likely to let his left arm break in toward his body. A half- unconscious fear of striking the blade too deeply into the ground promotes this arm action. Tt is best in these mashie pitches to make the whole action center from a straight left arm, and that means to keep the left arm that way clear through the stroke. The mashie pitch calls for precise action with the t‘lub- head. The straight left arm gives you such a guide for the clubhead that only the moving of the head can throw you off if you maintain this arm-line. A STRAIGHT LEFT ARM 1S IMPORTANT IN MASHIE PLAY. (Copyright, 1923.) 2104 Pa. oth & P Sts. N.W. Crane | *| McAuliffe also is traceable to the | 7 CARDS GET O'FARRELL FROM CUBS FOR PAIR| R it By the Associated Press. ° ST. LOUIS, May 23.—The St. Louis Cardinals today traded Catcher Mike Gonzalen and Inflelder Howard Fri- geau to the Chicago Cubs for Catcher Bob O'Farrell, said a telegram received here from Clarence Lloyd, Cardinal secretary uat Boston. No cash was involved. A_sfecial Boston dispatch to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch sald Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals ex- pressed himself as well pleased with the acduisition of O'Farrell as he be. lieved he was getting one of the best catchers in base ball. 1 Gonzales and Freigau were to leave Boston today to join the Cubs in Cin- cinnati tomorrow while O'Farrel is to join the Cardinals in Brooklyn. The Cubs agreed to endeavor to send a young infielder to Syracuse. which was interpreted to mean the Cardinals would recall Tom Thevengw, short stop. O'Farrell is more than four years younger than Gonzales and is said to be faster. Frigeau, the former bat boy of the Cardinals, has given prom- ise of developing into an excellent ball player, but has been an in-and- outer. LOUISVILLE RESULTS {, FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds up: 63 |nnn—mnnu Peel," 112 (Garner). $6.1 $3.80, $2.9¢ von; Bradley's Toney, 1 Merflrrr 54 $4.20, second; Certai: 10 l(nnm)llyv. $4 third. Tim 1:18 3.5 Herdsman, Dominique. Banner Bearer. Contusion, The Runt, Parole II, and J. D. Denny also ran. SECOND RACE, 2 » ear-olds; 5 furlongs— Mary “Kikead, 118 "(Garner),’ $6.80. $3.90 $310, won: Malvina B.. 115 (Connoliy) 316.20. $11.40. second; Cupid's Curse, 115 {Burke)." 0.0/ third. * Time. 1:01. ~ Asllen P.. Polly Atwell, Spices, Blush, Nona Marie Belssie Choice, Golton Mary, Beminiacchce i's Star, Blue Sprite, Wildwood and Fast Time ales tar Ayoar.olds up By Gosh, $13.5 104 7B. Harvi §540. second: A1 Steplor’ 104 $710. third. * Tinm - Offspring. Muxie | Bosh and Brotherly | ¢ 8 fur Y05 (Gamer ). $6.90. T14 (Feupel) Granite, 108 17145 Sweatheart. FIFTH RACE, | King, Naai, 308 “won: Capt Serwnd, Frind $4. third ban. Chacolet, Time, Honor and B second e | $3 third. (Meyer), 5 3 Red Cap. Chicago, Sanction and Zeus 1 Boois AL Ly o S5 00, Morienson ) sS4, third. Yionn ing. The Cheetan. Equity Ballot Brush and Gold Bug als | toria. 11958 Begnon ‘ ran WHEELING RESULTS [ FIRST RACF:)vI(‘nlrold:l&m 815 x-; Io Copperhea (Atiinson ). SI8, | § 50, <520, won: Toombola, 108 (Eames) Chiet Clark. 105 (Juck Time, 1:24 3 Tegal | Pomerene. Biue Wrack 3: aecond Sow0. third | Tender, Gold Cr | ra Thasioniss SECOND_ RAC on¥e O\ Lads !“ Son Secont b il o Uy * Slipper. Helen of Troy, Figuration, Princess Jane and |QJLHI Mazonia also ran. HIRD A(\(E— £\ ‘r ol‘dfi Indt Lone B A e, 708, (Alleny: ST ‘4’5’55_»?’1“. k. 108 (Rascd), Sis Sona Boya Suring lIJn’I‘ 'l‘ln.)fi 118, - Needy, Grey Rump. | Coront Thirty Seven and Old Pop also ran vear-olds up: G fur. | T aderia); $1240. T 40 ety ), | | second l‘«ul_l‘ulh XLX‘IE’(—; L}:l!“ {Woodstor $3. third ime, A | Black Sheep.” Shadow Dale, Hoover and The | it siso . | FIFTH RACE—i-year-olds up: about I D. ear-olds McDonaid ) 80, won 105 (Allen), 110 Countess | 0, _ third. | Glandsg Runmic, 'Serbian | Time, 0 e “icies Mol 2 "(Buel) hion 2 fhieh SGear. Jacobean and U Rice. pne H 5 40, g&(} -year-olds 103 ¢ ‘Coral Reet, 17 60. second: Quaver, 105 (McDon: ald), $3, third. Time, 1:42% Uncertain_and Sea Pirate also ran. EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds snd up: mileg—Erank Fogarty. 101 (Gareity ) 5. 33 i 1:493. won Doe adétr “3 - Billy Doe. 106" (M 02 60" hecond Tustrator. 105, (Me: Donal) i Time. 8:11% Cappy Ricke. Montillo, King George and Grandson also Fan. PITT IS MEET WINNER. PITTSBURGH May 23 (®).— The annual intercollegiate track and field meet of the University of Pitts- burgh, staged at Schenley Oval to- day, was captured by the Pitt ath- letes, who scored a‘total of 89 points against 88 for West Virginia Uni- versity. .Carnegie Tech of Pitts- burgh with 44 was third. Washing- ton and Jefferson, represented by only a few men, was last with four points. o e e BT ' McINNIS TO JOIN REDS. BOSTON, May 23 (#).—John (Stufty) McInnis of Manchester, former first baseman of the Boston Braves, says he will join the Cincinnati club next Tuesday. 'McInnis was given his un- conditional release by Boston this spring when he refused to sign up at a reduced salary ATt R CITIZENS BUY CLUB. AUGUSTA, Ga., May 23.—Con- trolling interest of the Augusta club of the South Atlantic League has passed from Marvin Wolfe, president since the opening of the 1924 season, into the hands of a body of local citi- zens. Frank J. Miller, local business man, was elected president. RACER BRINGS $50,000. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23 (®).— Agreement has been reached here Whereby Son of John, which finished third in the Kentucky Derby last Sat- urday, will H. H. Cotton, Los Angeles realtor, for $50,000, providing the horse suc- cessfully passes a veterinary exami- 53 D-0-W-N! \Balance Monthly 30x3% Tire, $11.00 uip your car with new tires Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 115 i and Gold Trap also ran | second: First Aid, 112 Bruneth, | W become the property of { HILLTOPS GET 98 POINTS TO 39 FOR MIDSHIPMEN Blue and Gray Athletes Take First Place in All Track Races, While Rivals Are Helped in Field Com- petition by Norton’s Injury. A has marked their contests this season, the field and track Georgetown won from the Navy here today by first in every one of the running events. The Midshipmen made a better showing in the field events, beir helped by the fact that Norton, who was relied upon by Georgetown the high jump, sprained his ankle when trying a vault at 12 could not compete in the latter, the Navy taking all three place Norton had tied with the pole vault, at 113 feet vy, defeated Plansk the mer throw. The last named took fi n the other weight even the put, r\elm and discus, so that scored 18 points for the visitors. In #bite of the overwhelmin ner in which Georgetown |track events, some of them were fi j contested. he best race w yard dash in which Downing won b; foot, with Cashman, Georgetown, a Summers, Navy, so close that the de cision was difficult. Dowding the broad jump, beating D: the Navy by a half inch TRACK EVENTS DASH—Won NNAPOLIS, Md., May 23.—Performing in the brilliant man tea taking 96 to 39 edge nd P n ge. ar FIRST RACE hot toh Broom. 100, (Stevens) he ! Won+ Mr. Penp. i 45, wecond; Joy Smoke third. ‘Time, 1:14 S Prlhes ot Hower. Lieutenant Secand, W orrls and Digi a1’ ran. SECOND RACE, steeplechase: 4-vear-olds up. about miles—Guingamp. . 147 $Bh0. 8240, out, "won: Golden Cup. TAtking), $5.50, out, second:, Dunks G 148 Ciynes v out., third. ‘Time. 4:05%. Upsall, Licutenant Seas and Crumple aleo ar-olds up $6.15. u. (Butwell) | aming, Anna Orphlina, Iderness. man Do Sen- s the 2-year-olds; 5 furlon; eunedy), ' $4.60, n, 107 '(Clyver), D leptomise. 400 (Butwell): 1:013%, Topsy, Facet. ce, Foreiell and 'Display THIRD RACE, Gatfeman, 107 0 . won: Ze sacond third. T . Wiid 100-YARD Georgetown ; Cae % Summers. Navy, third ARD “HIGH eorgetown N third Son Time, by rgetown Time, 10 & o, HURDLES T by atown. * munutes sear-olds and up: 13 miles—r airbank, 1 . Duchees. d; Jean L Gegan, Navy, ird | onde 450-YARD RUN town: Herlih Navy: inira ‘rm“‘ TWOMILE RUS town: Thonia third. Time. i ERO-YARD RU town: Marsters urne, - * ot i 8610 . Oce . Byng Boy. cky Takeoff. 4 Hol Polloi, Gold Lands and Tamarind also ran FIFTH RACE. Flying C won second —Won by miles— -year-ol # 5.60, | sup: J & . 128 (Walls), $830, Beipre. 107 (Horn). Malapert. 114 (Kenneds 3 Time. 1:48%. Real Artist. Bolivar Normana, ' Fair Rowena, Yakima, Mintstick, Batonnier and Heir A{ Law alo r: SIXTH RAC Haplight. 11 i won: ~ Here ‘avy, third. i o) Here palin Navy, third.” T $4. third, Time 0:49% " Attack. Hillardo FIELD EVEN < and Ands, Brevet, Downsview.' Polygala, | Southwest, S $tar and Perfect R | SHOTPUT—Won by P! uthwest. Séntinel, Star and Perfect Ripper | SHOTROTWon by | tird, " Drstance 43 fect’ 5 inches DI THROW—Won by et Navy. secon third. Distance, 128 1 VAULT— . Georgetown, U Height, i1 v H Georgetowr ear-olds $5.8 4 furlongs— icRaimers); $13.05. | Baa 115 (Kennedy) . | COlVert. HU LOW d up: 6 tevens) Wrackhorn, 11 5 Unce Jay 50. tnird. Time, 1 Sidinette. Kosman, Dr enizelos. Ducky, Lydia Drew and | Farrel] also ran on: % second t 83, e, Navy, an firat: Taft inches by P second 176 4_Nor. % foet ¢ vy il Wty neis ; W i Dietance. feet's MER THROW—Won by P Georgetown, second: Mais: foet 14 hes HA l’lmwk\ | third " Digtan 7 furlongs— | n_lfllu\l;\{l MP- n i1 7 (Robbine). 7 io 10 lmff‘o.‘u” JoMpW alance Sheet. Max , i Navs Lord Darnley | town, third. Distance, daiat | $10, 000 OHIO STATE DERBY TO MILLWICK 3 8 10 5, 130 Uones: 1 10 3. third n Pickle. Brave IT. Verdant Valley, Martin Sue, Owen Tudor and Sea Ballad alsd, ran. THIRD Galetian 5. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, M 23 Millwick, carrying 111 pounds, owned by C. A. Mills and ridden by Kenneth oe, won_ the §10,000 Ohio Derby at Maple Heights today field of six three-year-olds. second and Kentucky o Duni won 5. second: Hayward, (Sande) Uome, ECOND RAC 4-year-olde and up: about 2 miles—Carabinier, 151 ‘ ‘ 5 furlongs— | ) | . Marche Militaire. Voshell and Ap- | plecross aizo ran | FOURTH RAC year-olds and up | Briar' Broom ab. in a dinal third The time for elghth was 1:5 The race was run in - the mile and one Solomon to 1. second 710 10, third. Time. 1 i Resolution. Fey Nose Dive and Dare Say SIXTH RACE. 2-vear-olds: Euclid, 115 (Fator), 4 to 1 won: Mars, 115 (McDermoti) Seal. Catn: a hail storn MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS ‘ 435 furlongs— | 0 5.3 1o 5 e aerars 4 oL Taggart), 4 10 3 Prodizal, Hot Time. | o FIRST RA panola. Bill. Famne | Red Heart. third. " Time, 0:51 4-3 Cartoon. Madrizal I1. Ee and Star Dust also ran 2-vear-olds: 415 furlongs- 113 (Boganowski). S8, $1.40 Dickey Lee. 110 (Yerratt) 0. nd; Dolly Seth. 11 Time. 0:53. Desting g and Tom Seoit T RACE, 4-year-olds up nte, 10% (Dubrueil), . $13. $5.80, won; Broad = View. 108 (Foden). $3.60. “second: Floralia. 107 (Mc: 11,70, third. * Time. 1.06 4-5. De- ) “Tmuh}_lr Isoletis, Flying Ford ower, Fair and Warmer also ran SECOND RACE. ear-olds up: 6 fur- longs—Convent, 105 (Halbert).' $8.40, E J¥on: Mormon, 111 (Dubrue furlonge— { 8360, second: Modesta, Odd Seth and Tippity Witchet also ran. THIRD RACE. and up: 5 1 . $5.60 3" (Lomg : cacond: Depiity, 113 (Mu £0. third._ Time, 1:03. " Burgund v Barbara Palmer. Myrtie Belle acdelbane also ran . 4-year-olds arde—sStanwix. 108 (S 0. won: Pegasis. 110 second: Strut Miss Lizzi $3.40." third. Time. 1:3 Sarafax. Dust About §4 (Hinphy Whale “Bone, Charles Sand Quecn: Red Lees alco ran. THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds ug ‘mesvale, 116 ‘(Foden) 6.2, ] 0. won:' Sledge, 113 (Hanson), $0. second:’ Leprechaun, 104 (Alexande . third. ime, 1 Idle King im. Fear. Firth of Forth. Roi Confidence. Gleaner, Scraten, In tle> Bak also ran FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds up: 5% lnn(»—A\mn 108 (F ; 817, $8,'S4 rena L., 5.10. ‘second: Rin 20, third. Time, 1: Zoona, Buz: Saw, 'Flint, Salt Peter, Blul: Dale, Georgia May' also san EIFTH RACE, $4. 3. $3.60. ratt) Regent TH RACE, Millwick. 111 (N won: Almadel. 111 second: Kenticky £3.20. third. Time Vi, High Wate Publisher and My Destiny als ran SIXTH RACE. 3 furlonge—Finday $2.60. won 50, $3. second $460. third. Time. Star R 325 wecona: o 3 larr Eventide. Tist) 10, thi me. 1:181 <0 ran Full Point, Mabey K, also ran, BV Rice. XTH RACE,” d-year-olds up: 1 mile— | 1¢x miles—Royal Charlie, 108 "(Kebrt). $11.50. $5.05, | $32.20. S8 $440." wou Cordelier, 115 (Holloway), | (Sporri).” $1, second: second; Whippet, 111 (Clem: | 100 (Majestic) . $4. third ents); $6.00, third. ~Time, 1:47 1 Lady Choco. Stonewall, Star rent Events. 'Puzzle, Zero, Bill Head Lexington Matd aleo Kirk Levincton, St Germain also ran. EIGHTH RACE. 3.vear-olds and up: 1 SEVFNTH RACE. 4-vear-olds up: 1 JMadame Vennie. 105 (Rideuguri. $ 110 (Dubrueil), '$12.: : Tarrayce C.. 98 (Yerratt “won: Spirea. 106 [Halbe: . gecond: Ne May, 10 nd; Lady Loneridee. , third. Time. 1.59. Calvin $8.10, third. Tim; 5: Crestal Boer. 'Belario, Tulaiip, Lads 2% olite’ also ran Piedra and Séa Green also ran. ear-olds $0.40 (Ta , 110" (Clement 3-year-olds _and 106 (Ridenos Seare Crow Doc McMahor Time. 1:46% Sweeper and T won IMcCabe) . Neapolitan, Silence is Golden UNBBU o //‘ OU can mix oi! andwater--Sunoco absorbs the conden- satlon in your motor. Sold at all ) inide&r?ice&;wms 4—Penna. Ave. & 21st St. Six Other Ave. N.W. ' 1200 H St N.E. Convenient Lacations )