Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 71

N Part 4—4 Pages Griffs Split With R CHAMPIONS FOLLOW 94 SETBACK WITH 7-2 WIN Boston Pounds Trio of Twirlers in Morning Game, But Ruether Outpitches Ehmke in Nightecap. Goslin Poles Homer Over the Fence. BY BPENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Sta HE difference between throwing and pitching was illustrated in the activitics of the Nationals yesterday. berry nor Russell able to puzzle Boston batsmeh the Nationals fin- ished on the short end of a 9-to-4 count in the first of the two games Then, with Ruether flinging in fine form, the tables were turned on the visitors in the second setto, the Griffmen winning.handily, 7 to 2. Their inability to get better than an even break with the Fohlmen ionals to lose a full lap in their struggle for the league Athlctics followed a in the morning at Philadelphia with a 6-to-5 triumph over a 14-inning route As the net result of their holiday endeavors Bucky Harris and his gang now are four full games in the rear of the front- played. caused the N Icadership, as the in the afterncon running Mackmen. Fifteen blows for a total of 26 bases explains the forenoon disaster, three doubles and four triples being evolved off the trio of Jocal boxmen. Zachary, while not up to his usual standard, hurled about as well as Fred Wing- field, the former Griffman, and after the seventh inning when both had faded from the scene the count stood knotted at 4 to 4 Marberry Proves Easy. It was what transpired thereafter that told the tale. Marberry was pounced upon when he made his ap- pearance in the eighth round, a double, two singles and a pass, yielding one run and a fully loaded set of sacks. Then Charles Ruffin, the huge rookie, ucceeded Wingfield in the | and bat because eving was who came to intentionally that cleared the bases. Marberry lin- gered long enough to yield a second three-bagger to Boone in the ninth, and when Vache solved Russell for a double, another tally was in. Ruffin held the Griffmen at bay dur- ing the last two rounds. It was no less distinguished a per- former than Howard Ehmke who was made to suffer in the evening engage- ment for the set-back received in the morning. : Ehmke Upset in Final. Goslin's circuit swat over the right fleld fence with Rice aboard by virtue of his single, got the Griffmen off to a two run lead in the first inning. Peck’s single and steal, and a safety by Ruel netted another tally in the third, and after being repulsed for two rounds the champions registered two more at the expense of Ehmke. In the fifth Ruether crashed a safety past Wamby, took third on Rice’s ram to. right and, after Sam plifered, Dutch counted on Stan Harris" fly to Boone. A pass to Bluege blazed the trail for the marker made in the sixth. Oss was forced by Peck, who galloped to third on Ruel's rap to right and toed the rubber when Ruether shunted a safe- ty to center. - Up to this time Ruether had toiled in effective fashion, vielding but a single in each of the second and third in- nings, and escaping from a hole in the sixth when Flagstead doubled and Boone singled. Red Sox Count Twice. A trio of taps grouped in the seventh produced the pair of Boston tallies, Ezzell of the regulars, and Connally and Heving from the reserves, con- necting for the productive singles Fuhr looked able when he set the Jationals down in order in the seven- th, but he was mulcted for two wholly unnecessary runs in the eighth, when Bluege singled and scored all the way from first on Peck’s one-baser to left-| center, Rajah taking second \on the throw-in_and_reaching the counting block, after Ruel beat out a bunt, when Ruether drilled into a double- play. . Covey to Oppose Slim Harriss Of A.s in Battle Here Today HE recently enlarged Clark Griffith Stadium is likely to be taxed k ity today when the sensational men of Mack, fresh from their triumphs over the Yankees, visit the Capital to occupy the attention of the Nationals before they trek np to New York for to its capa T four days, starting tomorrow. Having.discovered that they can look for little assistance from the other six teams in checking the A’s, the world champions are alive to the fact that they will have to do the job themselves and hope to start this afternoon. To Stan Coveleskie, veteran spit ball manipulator, will be entrusted the task of halting the pace setters. Cov did just that thing here last Tues- day, when he got an 11-to-2 verdict over Groves, but his task today promises to be tougher, for he will have to con- tend against Bryan Harriss, the hoo- doo hurler who contrives to worry the champions with his when he can't do it with his pitching arm. Fielding features were few and far between in the forenoon affray ves- terday, but Stan Harris and Peck teamed up to give the fans something to enthuse over in the evening engage- ment. Bucky raced to the far side of the midway in round two to gef Vache's ¥ roller and throw him out. He chased i deep into center field for the out- flelder's acrial offering in the sixth, and made a fine play in the eighth in knocking down the same athlete’s single close to the foul line, recovering the ball and flagging Boone as he slid into Bluege's station. 5 Peck's contribution was circus play at the expense of Flagstead in the seventh. Rajah dived headlong to his right to grab Flaggy's hot smash, and ‘while sprawled on the ground ferried the ball to Stan Harris Yor a force out at the midway Goslin’s_circuit wallop in the open- ing round of the final game was the first drive by a Washington player to clear the right field barrier this sea- son, although Todt did it in the first appearance here this year of the Red Sox, Walter Johnson being his victim. Goose's drive soared over the W. B. & A. sign. The fact that Leon was peeved over having been held hitless in the morning, after getting at least one bingle in 21 straight games, doubt- less added power to his swing. S South Atlantic League. partanburg, 6-—4. : Columbia, 5—3. Filedmont League. nville, 6—1: Knoxsille, 5—3. v, 103 Raleren, 8. Vinston-Salem, 10—1 High Point, 80, assed for | that purpose, walloped a_triple to left | ke With necither Zachary, Mar- 9-to-7 victory from the Yankees FIFTY-FIFTY FIRST GAME. AB. R. | Hevim Wingtie Eu & musosaszusuaad Bl wuumwasann 3. Harrh Goslin, 1€ Judge. 1b. 22001022900~ o| onnso~, Totals .. < *Batted for Zachary in sev +Batied for Russell in nini Boston ... L0901 Washington . 001 Two-base hits—Rice, Flagstead, Boone, Vache. Three-base hits—Wingfield, Vache, 4. “Harrls, Raffing, Boone. ~Stolen bases— Biuege, Kuel. Sacrifices—Zachary, Wamb: i D BT, G e nss to Conn: o E inpuug Y dge. Left on buses—Boston, off Ruffin; off Zachary. 1: off 3 o1 Stratk “suiny Wingaeld, %1 by Zachary, 2. Hits—Off 'ing d, 8 in flzfi innings; off £ off Zachary, 8 in 7 off 3 fo 134 Innings; off Kuswell, $ in 3 inolax. Hit pitcher—By Wingfield (Bluege): by Russell (Todt). . Winning pitcher—Rufing. Lesing cher—Marberry. Umplres—Mewsrs. Dineen, Geisel and MeGowan. ime of game ~2 hours and ® minutes. SECOND GAME. AB. E. g RS t 1 0102 5 3 ° ° 1 2 i 3 ° o Rogelit Toials - WASHINGTON. Rice of . Harris, 3. Harris, o Goalin, It Judge,’ 1b. Biuege, 3b. Peckinpaugh, . Ruel, Ruether, Totals jBatted for Ehmke i +Batted for Futr in ninth ioning. Boston . ... ) 002002 Washingion .11i2210011602x—7 Two-base hits—Flagstea ran—Golin. Stolen bases_—Peci Rice. Sacrifice—S. Harris. Double plays— B 1o dudge, 8. Harrls to Peck to Judge, mby to - Todt, Ehmke to Leo fo Todt, Wamby to Connaily to Todt. Leoft on hases— Boston, 7: Washington. 8. Bases on balls— on Ehmke, 3; off Fubr, Ktruck out—By Ebmke,'1: by Ful Ruether, 1. _ Hits—Off Ehmke, 11 in nings: off 2 innings. glicher—Ehmke, Dires—Mensrs. cGowan and Dineen. hour and 50 minutes. i b € WASHINGTON, 70,000 SEE MACKMEN BEAT YANKEES TWICE —— PHILADELPHIA, - May 80.—The Athletics won both games of .their holiday program with the Yankees today, taking the morning struggle, 9 to 7, and the afternoon ineeting, 6 to 5, in 14 innings. 4 Bing Miller's hard-bounding single off Pennock’s glove drove Dykes home with the/ winning run in the four- teenth. A record crowd of 40,000 witnessed the afternoon contest, while 30,000 saw the first struggle. First ‘Game. Bishoman, n,‘m:’."*ni o > ] -} S s AB.H.O.A. & o 13m0 DOUT SBHGOm RO ol 1 Gallo‘ay.ss & Perkinz.e. 3 S e i e moausou |esoonss: i5 Totals. *Batted for Shocker in fifth, +tBattedyfor Johnson in ninth, New York ....... 000000034—7 Philadelvhia 100320013 %0 Rune—Dugan. Combs (2) Meusel (2). Paschal, Bengough, Bishop (). Dykes (2). Stmmons, Poole, Galloway, Perkins (2). Er' fore—Pivp, O'Neill. Ward, Dykes, Galloway. Two-base hite—Sinimons. Dugan. Home runs Paschal, 1V Stolen - base—Poole: acrifices—Grov. ing. Miller. Doubie playe—Poole, Galloway and Poole: Galloway. Bishop and Poole; Meusel and O'Neill, Leti on bases—New York, ¥: Philadelphi 8. Bases on_balls—Off Johnson, 1; off Groves, 8. Struck oub—B{lfllumk! 1: by Johnson, . its—Oft Shocker, 8 in 4 hnson. 5 in 4 innings. Hit by Johnson (Miller and Dykes) Los Umpires—MNeasra, E Time of game—2 Second Game. N. Y. AB.H.0.A. _Phila Wan'ger.ss 3 1 Bishop,2b, 3 [ Dykes.3b.. Ba Shocker. debrand. minutes. piteler— | ns and Hil- hours and 7 A Domom M oo R LS Sk a1 3 | cosooimmomtcmmT . & : %[ coomatsumontuamsd sl Totals. 53 1414017 54 *Batted for Bengough in seventh. One out, whe winfing rin scored. iBatted for Poole in eighih. Ran for Perkins 4n ninth. Batted for Bsumgariner in ninth, . 000200200001 00— ©201000001001018| RuneLComba (2), Meusel, Pipp. Shanks Dykes (3); Lamar. Sinmons, Frech. . Er rors—Ward, Galloway, Baumgariner. Two- ts—Lamar, Dux shop, Dykes. baseBlshop. Ponnock. . Doubie Poole; Perkins and and Pipy. Left on bases—! Philaceiphia. 13. Bases on Tocke, 4: off Baumgariner. Siruck’ out—By Fennoek, 3: Dy Baumeart ner. 2 by Romimel. 1.~ Hite—Off Baumgart per, 11 f'%v ¥ mniien: ot Rommel ¥ & {nnings. ' Wild pitch—Rommel, Passed hrane, Winning pitcher—Rommel. Cochrane. V- Dires—Méssra. Hildebrand and Evans. Time of gamo—2 hours and 55 minutes. TYGERS POUND BALL T0 ROUT THE TRIBE By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, May 30. Detroit won both ends of 4 double-header here today from Cleveland, taking the aft- erncon game, 10 to 2, after winning the morning game, 12 to 7. In the afternoon game Leonard was invincible. Totals. 3 Phs n FIRST GAME. . 0. A Detroit. Al - Haney 35, O'Ro’ke.2h Foth'gill.1t Cobb.ef. . . H'lmann nf Blue.db. .. Tavener ss. Woodal Colls Wells RSN t on: e ] | omocomm: | ecoce: crEoo o | easmrinoccHorces e Totals. 40 14 24 11 Totals. 36 16 27 18 *Batted for Buckeye in seventh. or 1 Batted for EalER"h Tourin: and .,......1 2010021 0—7 R S R B R =t Runs—Jamleson, Spurgeon, L. Sewell, Mc- Ny Bume (3, “Eitgmin, ‘Hager " (4) ORirke 19, Fomernill - (). Helimann T'L‘IM."‘ Nhn}ln. Ervon—ou 3 ., han, O Bourke (2); Helimann, Nean: Th base hite—McNuli Burns —Burns. _Sacrifices—0" ill_ Double plays—Tavener §| e, O'Rourke to Tavener to bages—Cleveland, 10: Detroit, 5. balle—Off Smit] H ‘B: nfinmlc‘%nl y Buckeye, 3 by Wells, 1, Hits—Off Stith. nings: oft Roy, 3 in 2 inning: In"%% *innings: off Buckeye, 2% “in- nings; off Coll 6_in 4 innings: off Er. 1 in 1% inning. Wlnnln(‘?twh:r—cml 8. Losing itcher—Smith. 'mpires—Mesers. Grmaby. g«onmi and Nallin. Time of game o minutes. —2 hours and ND GAME. LA [ SE ° o® BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. 375 317 GAMES TOMORRO?. Washington at N.°Y. Phila. at Boaton. GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louls at Chicago. St. Louls at Cleve. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 9-2; Washington, Philadelphia. 9-6: New Detroit, 12-10; Clevelans Chicago, 5-4: 8t. Loul; 7% ork, 7-5. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUR. ‘Won. Lost. Pet. -3 12 38 21 —1F— n. Losn. 802 ‘a00 579 Bis ‘300 25 il 26 359 GAMES TOMOREOW. Cineinnati ‘at 8t L. New York ot Bhivn. Plttsb'sh at Boston at Phila YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Iyn, 81: Boston, 3-5. lm‘o’l:hh_;j—flsml'r: York, 4-14. Fittobangh, 4-15; St i-5. —_— MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS, R o oy B 157 balitmore, l—’-T ) American Asseciation. . 5-8: Columbis, 84 goredon s O s Indian 31; . 06—, Milwaskes. 613: %% New York Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Clneinnat! . . Philadelphia s St. Louls . GAMES TODAY. Cincinnatl 8t &t New- York at Bkl Pittew'eh st Chicas OHOOORMLLO RO, [ CounHrikock RS- oncuoosutn® 1 1 s 1 2 0 a 0 [] ol nossomssomcl N g E ¥ ¥ gh g *Batted for Cleveland Det vy 00 401 urgeon, Kl 12?. Fothersill Blie, Error—Bl Two-base Blue. o Stephenson, Fothergill, o S RourLe. Cobb fiefim:-:. Biue. "~ Doyble pl: P sewell 1o urke to Blue, Left DinesCicvetund, 57" Detroit. (8 JBries owell, 2; o veen, 4. of wards, . Sirack oty Shaate, 1 By Leonard, 5. Hit Yowell, 2 in_3 in- ning: off Shaute. 3 in 2 inninge: off Levsen. 310’ 1 M:nfl!‘qvu&:molm nings. e, Pligher—Yowell.” Umpires — [sssrs. Moriarty, Nl"ha and Ormsby. Time of game—1 hour and 56 minutes. AL MACKENZIE DEFEATED IN A 20-HOLE MATCH BALTIMORE, Md., May 30 (®). Jess Sweetser, New York; Max Mars- ton, Philadelphia; both former na- tional amateur golf champlons, and Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia, scored easy victories in the second round of match play in the ‘annual invitation tournament of the Gibson Island Club. In the only real struggle of the day, Arthur Yates of Rochester, eliminated Roland MacKenzie, Washington, 1 up, the match going 20 holes. The semi- final round is scheduled for tomor- row morning and the finals tomorrow afternoon. Marston today defeated Donald Par- sons, 4 and 2; Clarke Corkran elimi- nated Dave Herron, former national Virginia League. ‘;. . ‘gm 486 X O ey % champion, 5 and 3, while Sweetser ,;voh:rmn ‘Warren Corkran, Baitimore,, and 4. 7 g D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, 'CROWNED KING OF LIGHT HEAVIES PAUL BER BERLENBACH LENBACH. WINS TITLE ' BY OUTPOINTING McTIGUE OVER 15-ROUND DISTANCE By the Associated Press. ¥ weight ring crown passed to ANKEE STADIUM, New York, May 30.—The world light-heavy- the head of a fourth new champion in three years tonight when the skill and genecralship of the ve- eran Mike McTigue yielded to the determined two-fisted assault of youth ful Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, N. Y., in a hard-fought 15-round battle before a capacity crowd of 40,000 spectators. In spite of the fact that he had promised an offensive fight to dis- pose of his challenger by a knockout steady retreat from rope to rope, which fai the aggressive Berlenbach. In vain final round, and for the first time i stand came too late, and the judges rendered a speedy verdict for the, challenger. Neither man was in danger of a knockout at any point. Although Berlenbach repeatedly foreed the titleholder against the ropes and lunged at his body and chin desper ately with hard rights and lefts, the crafty McTigue slipped away from him and dodged to cover. Time after time McTigue made the challenger miss his dangerous left leads in the center of the ring. but the Astoria man was not to be denied. He kept bpring in on the champion | and redeemed =very miss with a solid punch on the shifting McTigue until he had finally opened cuts over his eyes and mouth and bruised the flesh at his sides. Berlenbach, fighting the twenty. sixth bout of his professional career, sald after the match that he had been unable to attain his best con- dition for the fight, claiming that he had been threatened with diphtheria at the training camp. This compelled him, he sald, to discontinue his work- outs temporarily. He failed to show lack of condition once he swung into aution, however, and was far stronger at every point of the match than was the champion. The crown transferred tonight to the dark-thatched head of the former Olympic wrestling champion had been held for only two vears by McTigue, who had lifted the title from the con- queror of Georges Carpentier—Bat- tling Siki. Only once before had McTigue step- ped into the ring with a challenger to 4 decision. 1In this fight he had boxed 0 an unpopular draw verdict with %’nung Stribling in Georgia. Later he lost newspaper decisions to both Stribling and the welterweight cham- gjon, Mickey Walker, at Newark, N, J. Berlenbach Starts Fast. (Berlenbach opened his bid for the championship tonight with a rush, tearing in at McTigue with left Tunges to body and head and working his rights at close quarters as the cham pion went to the ropes to cover with both hands. For the first four rounds of the fightwthe champion observed a caution which permitted Berlenbach to do all the forcing and leading. McTigue appéared slow, and although he stuck out a feeble left at the chal- lenger as he rushed to-close quarters, he later fell back almiost entirely on a straight right as a counter. Frequently McTigue, retreating steadily before the sturdy Astoria fighter, turned completely around and danced away from the attack of his oppenent. But, although he avoided many of the challenger’s leads, the champlon was unable to hold off Ber- lenbach as they crashed into the ropes where Payl pumped both hands vigor- ously to body and head. The sixth, seventh and eighth were the champfon’s only good rounds. He beat Berlenbach to the hunch with his Stff right cross in these rounds, and made the challenger miss often by slilpping under his left hooks and side- stepping his rights. In the-last five rounds of the battle, however, Berlen- bach creashed home terrific wallops to the head, and it finally became ap- parent that the champion could only retain his title in the closing rounds: by a knockdut. McTigue's kers sent him out to make & final stand in’ the fifteenth, after Berlenbach had pounded him vigorously in the - two preceding rounds, and gamely the champion went to the task. He rushed at Berlenbach and backed him into the fopes as he piled solid . rights and lefts, but the latter soon indicated he e fodce than willing to exchange with passing -champion. . The Astoria fighter -rknto')ld- foe, and for the firm 1 . McTigue contented himself with a led completely to hold off the champion rallied gamely in the 1 the bout took the attack, but the in their contest the two men battered away at each other without attempt at defense. It was give and take, with the challenger losing nothing. Mec Tigue had the skill and the coura but the finishing punch which w necessary at that point to save him was missing. Two other contenders for the title stepped before the throng to clean- cut victories. Slattery Scores K. 0. Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, made the st favorable impression of the night v _quickly disposing of Jack Burke, (Pittsburgh battler, in the second round. Slattery dazed- his opponent with lightning speed and blinded him with a rapld attack in which he threw at Burke every punch known to boxing. After_a spectacular opening round, the Buffalo fighter finally belted Burke with a sweeping left hook and crossed over a right which floored the Pitts- burgh man. Burke had been outclass- ed and as the referee waved him to his corner without permitting a count to be made, the defeated man protested vigorously. The appeal was useless, however, and Slattery became a vic- tor through a technical knockout. Burke weighed 175% and Slattery, 161, Smith Outpoints Conley. George Smith of #Brooklyn, 166 pounds, won all the way over Billy Conley of San Francisco, 163, in a six-round bout. Smith was far superior in the first three rounds, but Conley recovered after accepting several hard shots to” the head, and rallied at the end. Delaney Gets Verdict. Jack Delaney, light-heavyweight of Bridgeport, Conn., took a decisicn from Young Maruilo of New Orleans, in 10-rounds. It was & slow battle, with the Connecticut man jabbing ard covering his way to victory. - FIGHT BY ROUNDS _ By the-Associated Press. YANKEE STADIUM, New York, May 80—Cameras filled the ring as Mike McTigue, light heavywelght champion, and Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, N. Y., ‘entered tonight for their 15-round title bout. Berlenbach was the first to arrive, MeTigue following a half minute later. The weights were announced at 170% for both men. The fight, round by round, follows: Round One. For the first ‘time in his fighting career, McTigue wore \ flaming red trunks instead of the familiar green. Both Fighters appeared to be in tip- top condition. - McTigue worked a light left jab to the face. Berlenbach bored in and landed lightly to the body with a left hook. Berlenbach launched a terrific Loffensive to the body which was coun- tered with stinging lefts and rights to the face. Berlenbach was cautioned against hitting low. Berlenbach drove McTigue against the ropes with a left to stomach. . MeTigue seemed slow. Berlenbach drove lefts to the chin and McTigue - frowned displeasure. Berlenbach was fighting well. Berlen- bach drove two heavy lefts to.the champion’s face. - McTigue swung a sharp right to Berlenbach’s jaw. . ! " Round Three, ' There was a good‘deal of sparring, culminati in exchanges of “hooks to Jaw. McTigue lan MAY 31, | £ 1925. CHISOX BEAT BROWNS IN TWO CLOSE PLAYS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 30.—Chicago de- feated St. Louls in both games of a double header here today by scores of 5to 2 and 4 to 2 respectively. FIRST GAME. 0. > Crom o e ggtol N N P CooommomizonE CTCEEETE S Totals. 36 13 27 13 in cighth inning. 11000002 . 0011201035 Dixon, Mostil, I.' Davis. 1 ik, Lyans. Fwo-base hite—Dixon: Mostil,” Hooper, Falk. Three-base hit—Sis- ler. Stolen base—Mostil. Saerifices—Bob- ertson, Sheel, gwn'r Double plays—Falk anus_to Gerber 1o Slisler: S Wwilliama to Dixon: Sis- Chicae: ~piers O% AT SH : off Vangilder, 37 of ¥, Datie: 1. Struck out—By Lyons, 3: by Staufter,” 1 Hits—0ft Vangtlder, 11 in 5 ‘innings (rione out in sixth): off ¥. Davis. 1 in 2 innings: Vangtider. Umpires—Messrs. Rowland and Owens. Time of game—1 hour .and 50 minutes, SECOND GAME. H.0.A Chic. Mostil.ot Da 58l coom <] Runs—Sidier. Colli 20 > | onwsoomes 3 Bl cavass o & St. Louis Chicago - o o] soroLstnax il Three-base hit—Robertson, . Saeri- | fices—Mostil (2. Double plays—Colins to Davis to Sheels: Roherteon’ o McMants to Sikler Bavin 10 Sheely: Kamm o Colligs to Shalk:"Roberison to” Siaers Lott of basss —St. Louis. 6; Chicago, Bases on balls— {o vengros. 1: off Danforth. Struck out—By Cvengros. 2: by Danforth. 1. Balk —Danforth. Umpires—Messrs. Owen and Rowland. Time of game—1 hour and 48 | minuies heavy left to the head. Berlenbach returned a staggering left hook to the jaw. Berlenbach’s punches were stinging the champion. _ McTigue fought very cannily. Berlenbach landed a left into McTigue's stomach, sending him into the ropes at the bell. Round Four. Berlenbach shook McTigue with a left to tHe chin and another to the stomach. McTigue needed to summon all his cleverless to withstand Berlen- bach’s determined rushes. McTigue was spitting blood. McTigue sent in occasional rights to Berlenbach's jaw, but the punches seemed to have little power. McTigue appeared wearled at the bell. Round Five. Berlenbach _fought well at close quarters, whipping short lefts to the head. McTigue kept jabbing with the left. MaeTigue was constantly on the ’defensive Berlenbach staggered Mc- | Tigue across the ring with a_terrific {1eft to the chin. Mike toddled to his corner at the bell. Round Six. McTigue showed a burst of speed and landed several sharp rights to the head. The champion continued his |rally and shook the challenger with {lefts and rights to the face. McTigue {kept up a terrific bombardment of Ber- lenbach’s head and sent him to his knees with his shower of punches. The great crowd roared encourage- ment. Berlenbach went to his corner unruffled, however, and seemed not to have suffered a great deal. Round Seven. McTigue continued his assault and terrific fighting followed. Berlenbach refused to give ground, however. Mc- Tigue boxed like a master and kept the heavy-punching Berlenbach at bay throughout the round. Round Eight. McTigue backed away from Ber- lenbach and they circled around the ring,” McTigue heading off his adver- sary with long lefts to the face, vc- casionally crossing his right when Eer- lenbach became too savage. Berlen- bach’s terrific left Is always danzer- ous, and McTigue used all of his skill in keeping away from it. Round Nine. Berlenbach' kept boring in, trying to break down McTigue's defense. He shook the ¢hamplon with short lefts to the chin and then was cautioned | for hitting low. There was a great deal of clinching. Berlenbach seemed willing to take two of McTigue's punches to land one of his own. | Round Ten. | _ Berlenbach landed a hard left to the chin after McTigue had left-jabbed him'a halt dozen times. Berienbach landed swinging lefts to the body and Head. McTigue sent a stinging rgiht to the chin. Berlenbach landed a right to the kidneys at the beil. Round Eleven. Berlenbach charged tigerishly, but missed his target. McTigue kept up the jab, jab, jab. Berlenback fought like a demon and landed heavily to the champion’s body and jaw. Three jabs from McTigue and a heavy left hook for Berlenbach as the round ended. Round Twelve. + Berlenbach landed a resounding left to the stomach and another to the chin. McTigue kept up his jabbing tatoo. They exchanged rights to the head. It was thrilling fighting, with Berlenbach landing more frequently. Round Thirteen. McTigue's right ear bled. McTigue landed a right to the head. Bel"fefl- bach sunk two lefts to the chin. Mc- Tigue sent Berlenbach, against the ropes with a right to the face. There was & viclous exchange of rights and a left to jaw, McTigue countering with a left hook and a right to the chin, ! Round Fourteen. : ! {* There were a niimber of clinches without any damaging blows. Ber- lenbach rockeéd McTigue's head with lefts. They exchanged rights to the hetd. McTigue's left eye bled from a cut. McTigue sent right and left to stomach. They traded lefts to the chin, McTigue kept the Jabbing ing, \ v iy Round Fifteen and Last. and McTigue sent a viclous right to the" jaw. °Berlenbach knocked the plaster off Mike's cut eye: McTigue's upper lip was swollen twice'its size. He countered Rerlenbach’s lefts with short rights to the body. They began slugging to the head. It was about an even u;cnn.‘;:. Berlenbach backed McTigue into the ropes and swung lefts and rights to'the head. i Association. s Southern 2] Chats . 9—8: Eonli 10—5. % *‘fimm‘- o 11—0. lefts to the head. Berlenbaeh landed |, They shook hands, exchanged smiles | fon, SPORTS I Kt THIRD AND Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA. May 30.—Year to conquer the Western' wilde: ants of those pioneers came back to less stubborn opposition in competi their forbears, dint of by physical result of their triumph at Franklin intercollegiate track and field champ| the end of the meet—Grumble in th keen, as ever seen, as far as points kind of courage. Houser and Anderson in the shot and discus accounted for 15 of- the 33 points which won the meet. Dye and Stever got 8 more in the 120-yard |high hurdles, Grumbles scored 5 in |the low hurdles, Lioyd and Taylor 3 in_the 100-yard dash, while Ross and White gathered in 2 in the pole vault and high jump. It was the next to the last race, 220- vard hurdles, in which Grumbles was plaecd against the stars of Eastern timber-toppers. Other teams, Prince- ton and Yale, had a chance to win if {Grumbles were to fall by the w |but Grumbles came through against {Penn State's great hurdler, Moore |against Wolf of Penn, against Haas of | Georgetown. Tt seemed that the least sign of faltering might throw the Los Angeles athlete out, and possibly cost his team victory. But after a neck- and-neck race with Moore, Haas and | Wolf for the first 156 yards, he showed the kind of stuff that distinguishes the really great athlete and gradually forged ahead to win by 3 yards. Georgetown Was Handicapped, Georgetown, though it freely was mentioned as a probable winner of the meet, ‘did not make a disappointing showing. The result probably was disappointing to Georgetown support- ers in that they would have liked to win, but considering the men the Blue | and Gray qualified and the absence of two of their stars, Burgess and New- ton, the performance of the Washing- | ton school was exceedingly creditable. | The Blue and Gray made good in the half-mile, as was expected, but it did not have enough men in-the other events to warrant an expectation of winning. Too much depended on Ascher and Haas, and conditions were such they could not produce all that they had opportunity to. And also Georgetown got a bad break in the mile, when Sullivan got a bad spill| at the start. ., Marsters Wins the 880. In the 880, Johnny Holden took the lead for Georgetown and it was not long before, he was accompanied by his teammate, Marsters. The ifftter ran in second place to Holden until the final straightaway, where he went to the front in a great rush to finish the event in 1 minute. 531 seconds. Hold en faltered toward the close and lost second place to Leness of Massachu- setts Tech. Swineburne of Georgetown also was in this event, but was beaten out for fifth place. Haas in each hurdle race encounter- ed a tough proposition. In his first semi-final he was third and was com-| pelled to run another semi-final in | order to qualify for the final. In the | final of the high hurdles he was shut | out. In the semi-final of the 220-yard | low hurdles he again was third and | had to run an extra semi-final for | third and fourth men to qualify for the final. In that final he finished fourth and scored the only 2 points Georgetown got in the hurdle events. Ascher, after running the quarter, was third in the semi-final of the 220.yard dash and had to run an extra semi- final to qualify. He got fourth place in the final for the 2 points George- town got in the dashes. BY H. C. coast a great and sovereign commonwealth. and possibly greater physical endurance. men in the field events bearing the brunt of the scoring. with tl result of the meet hanging on the accomplishment of one man ifornia 'men never faltered, but fought their way through to superior agility and cleverness, backed by alert minds and the | trials | records Dowding Beaten in Jumps. Plansky could not better his po tion carried over from yesterday's 16-POUGND SHOT-PUT—Won by Hills, 49 feet 954 inches (nmew inter- record) : second, Houser, Southern . Cominern * Califarnin 47 fat V14T son, orn farn! & Inches; “Tourth, Gerkin, University of Cail fornia, 47 fect 5 inches; Afth, Plansky, Georgétown, 45 feet 3 inch. JAVELIN THROW—Won b; 186 feet 4 inches; second, Wolkowitz, Cor- 3 i o PO T, ST F. Dodson, University of Callfornia. 182 feet 34 inch: fifth, Verne E. Dodson, University of California, 181 feet 834 inches. ONE-MILE RUN—Won Theobald. Bench, Yale, 440-YARD DASH—Won by Tierney, Holy j second, Gul Yale: third, ‘Ascher, fourth, Paulsen, Y fifth, Prou Syracuse.” Time, 41 9-10 seconds. 120-YARD HURDLES—Won b, Southern Caltfornia; second. Wolf, Pen vania: third, Stever, Southern: Californ! fourtl Becker, University of California; fitth, Time, 14 8-10 100-YARD DASH, FINAL—Won by Bow- 3 second, Norfon, Yale;' third, ania; fourth, Lioyd, Southiers fth, ‘Taylor, ‘Southern Califor- 9-10 seconds. . DISCUS THROW—Won by H ", South- A ot St In, 143 Andernon, Southern i) P , 131 feet “PWO-MILE RUN—Won by Tibbetts, Har- Tard; second, Barclay, Pennsylvania S Yaer A ¥ Fenneyivaria "Stcke, Time, 9:26 6-10. ; ' BUNNING HIGH JUMP, FINAL—Tio for [ between Blake (Princeton) nd Hampden (University of California) | helght 3 inehes 'fil Ird, leinmetz, Prince- 6 128t S inincar Tostihy e bot hou TDeacon (Yale) and Ross (Southern Callfor- nla), 8 feet 1 inch. RUNNING BROAD JUMP, FINAL—We by Norten, Yale, distance 23 feet 11 inches: Bt e b © i fourth, Mathias, Pennsylvania State, feet 3 Inchea; Afth, Koix, 3 K es. -'Krunm 23 LE FOLE VAULT, FINAL—Won by Sherrill 13 feet: second, (rn-ma-).:'_'s-u« T 1t Betteon White, {Sbuthsen Cottiommia) i Dodd ), 12 foet 6 inches. MER, THROW. FINAL— inceton, distance, 160 feet "5ond, Casker, Comnell, 169 ; fourth, Bigge. Syra: ed Sox : McTigue Loses Title : Southern California Is Winner PRINCETON SECOND, YALE G. U. FOURTH Houser and Anderson, in Field Events, Account for 15 of 33 Points That Capture Intercollegiate Championships at Philadelphia. BYRD. s ago hardy pioneers left the East rness and carve out on the Pacifi This week descend the Atlantic coast to encounter no tion requiring just as kcen brain- And today these men niental courage, by and reasc alert minds and strong, aglle muscles, won the fruits of their a Today these descendants, representing the University of Southern California, have much, in which they may take justifiable pride as a Field in the forty-seventh annual ionships. With one of the smallest fina toward ipetition as Southern Cal- win by highest e low hurdles—with com werc concerned, the DIVISION OF POINTS IN INTERCOLLEGIATES L 33; Prince- ton, 2015; Yale, 26'5; Georgetown, 23; Pennsylvania, 22; Cornell, 16! California, 1212; Harvard, 12; Penn State, racuse, 11; Massachu. setts Tecl Holy Cross, 5; Colum- bia, 5; Dartmouth, 4; Bowdoin, 4. Southern California, in the shot put fifth to score 1 point. was counted on as almost u sure winner of the board jump the Hilltoppers, was beaten out for first place in the finals when Norton leaped nearly 24 feet The keeness of the competition in this event may be realized when it is known that all five men who finished in the places jumped between 23 and 24 feet It was Gegan instead of Sullivan who ran an excellent race for George- town in the mile. After Sullivan got his spill and was left 25 vards behind in the first lap, Gegan went out and stayed among the leaders until the end. In the last stretch he made a great spurt and for a second or two appeared strong enough to go out in front, but the two leaders, Tibbetts of Harvard and Theobald of Colum- bia, answered his challenge and he got third place. Georgetown's other three points were scored by Ascher in the 440. Ascler took the lead at the crack of the gun and ran about as fast any quarter-miler ever ram for the first 300 yards, but could not shake off the onrushing Tierney of Holy Cross and Gage of Yale, and had to be content with third position. Two New Records Set. The meet was productive of two new for the intercollegiates. Hoyser's mark of yesterday in the discus stood today and his throw of 150 feet 21, inches, exceeds by more 21 than 10 feet the record made last year Hills in and finished Dowding, who by Hartranft of Stanford. the shot put established the other new mark when he put the 16-pound brass sphere 49 feet 9 5-8 inches, which also beat a record set by Hartranft, 49 feet 5 7-8 inches. orton of Yale and Houser of South ern California were high point scorers The former won the broad jump, got cond in the 100-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash for a total of 12 points, and for any man to score 12 points in the intercollegiates is a per- formance extraordinary. Houser got first place in the discus and second in the shot for a total of 9 points. Anderson of Southern California also scored in two events, the discus und shot, and Ascher of Georgetown was another to “attaln that distinction. Anderson was third in the discus and third in the shot and Ascher third in the quarter and fourth {n the 220-yard. The showing of Yale and Princeton surprised everybody. Princeton never had been seriously considered by those who thought they knew something of what was going to take place, but came very close to winning. Yale was given a chance by some persons, but ft is doubtful if anybody would have gone so far as to predict that it would do near so well as it did. Summaries of Track Meet cuse, 151 feet 1134 inches: fifth, McManus, Boston College, 151 feet 6 inches. . FINAL—Wot by Mars- B own; second, Lencss. M. 1. To: {hird, Bollon, Georpetown: Toutth " Wajters: 1:53 5-10. ". e 220-YARD HURDLES Grambles, . Southern Seattergood, P svivanis : fitth, Woif, ime, 220-YARD DASH. FINAL—Won b, I, “Cornell; second, Hill, Pennsyl 3 . ‘Barber, Universit Califors” nia. Time, 0:21 4-10. i STRONG FOURS TO FACE AT POLO EVENT START. NEW YORK, May 30 (@), 24ha draw for the Intercolleglate balp champlonship on June 13 at Ry, 2 Y., made today at the office of the, United States Polo Assoclation brings together two of the strongest teams in the first round—Pennsyl- vania Military College and Yale. Other first-round matches will pit Army against Virginia Military. Princeton agalnst Harvard. Norwich University, the seventh entry, drew a first-round bye and will meet the winner of the Harvard-Princeton contest in the second round. - HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB. H.SB. BB Pet. 3 10 12 29 £ Tate cther .| 3 ews | Gregg .. Hargrave a3 13 40 40 37 ®0u@00000 BTt e 1 IR - S O woonutSuiiliElcsons