Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 65

| SPORTS | Part 4—4 Pages D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, - The Sundiy St WASHINGTON, 1925. \ Johnson Master of Chisox In 4-1 Game : Four South Atlantic Meet Marks Broken SOME STAR PERFORMERS IN SOUTH ATLANTIC A. A. U. MEET AT CENTRAL STADIUM YESTERDA BARNEY GRANTS FIVE HITS AS NATS NICK ROBERTSON Veteran’s Lone Pass Paves Way to Visitors® Tally In First Frame—Griffmen Bunch Safeties Off Chicago Pitcher in Two Rounds. BY JOHN B. KELLER. morning of June 7 finds the Nationals only two games behind e first-place Athletics in the struggle for the American League nant as a result of a 4-to-1 victory scored over the White Sox by the world champions here yesterday while Ty Cobb’s Tygers were hanging a shiner on the A’s in Philadelphia. A; the bulk of the credit for the success of the Nationals in the Saturday game goes to Walter Johnson, grand “old” man of the mound, who pitched superbly throughout the torrid afternoon. In registering his ninth victory of the year, the big fellow yielded but five safeties spread over as many innings and granted but one pass. Issued in the first in- ning, it was quickly converted into a run, but timely hitting by Johnson's teammates soon made that tally unimportant BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS ertson and he faltered in only two innings, but those lapses were enough AMERICAN LEAGUE. to boost the Nationals in the race. The world champions bunched a brace of singles and a two-bagger in the third round for a couple of markers and repeated the performance in the eighth Fhiladeiphia “'ulh!'ll?on . Chicago .. Cleveland St; Touls Detroe ® T Rewoarc o2 Johnson Strong in Ninth. Following that Johnson was in a ation only once. That was in the | DBosten ninth round that Eddie Collins started | GAMES TODAY. with a slashing two-bagger to left-cen- | Chicago at Wash’ton. ter. he next three White Sox to|St- Louls at N.'Y. step to the plate, though, could not help their manager. Eddie was one of four Chicagoans to get on the paths after the initial ses W two gone in the second, ouse reached first base when his grounder rolled through Roger Peck inpaugh’s paws. One was out in the | fourth frame when Falk singled to| right and he remained at the fi ta- | New York . .... ton while a couple of White Sox were | Brgokiva retired Crouse got on again by usher s, - . ing in round five with a double, but | (radelphia he was too ambitious and was nipped | Chicago trying to make the hit a three-bagger. | foston There were two out when Kamm sin- [ - Louis . gled to left in the seventh. It simply | _GAMES TODAY. was a case of “'too much Johnson™ for | Few York at St. L. The Sox got their lone tally without | i R losing much time. Mostil opened | proceedings by popping to Buck Har- | ris, who ran back to short center | field for the catch. Then Davis got the lone pass Johnson gave up during Collins, who _still warclub, sccked the udge at a mile-a-minute rate and before it was returned to the in- field by Rice Davis was across the plate and Collins perched on s e Eddie remain for eibold and Falk watched & flash by, although he did 2ve it was such and told Um pire Rowland so. opening _inning really tight situ- GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Wa; YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Washington, 4: €hicago, 1. Detroit. 6: Philudeinhia, 4. New York. 11 St Loul Cleveland. Boxton, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 10 14 682 9 e Win. Losr MES TOMORROW. | New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati-Boston (ruin). Pittsburgh, 9; Philadeipi St. Louis, 6; New York, Brooklyn, 12; Chicago, . B ' DUGAN HURTS ANKLE AS YANKS WIN GAME NEW YORK, June 6.—New Yorl | won_its sécond stralght game from | the Browns today, 11 to 9, in a hard Grifis Go to Front. fnstting. contests - o, % miha The Nationals were slow in launch-| St. Louis used four pitchers and ing their attack, but when they did it |the Yankees three. was sharp. It was a case of three up| Ken Williams of the Browns got his and three down in the first frame and |thirteenth home run of the season in Judge’s stroll to first in the next one |the seventh off Jones. availed nothing. But the third was| Joe Dugan, Yankees' third base- far different. Ruel began it with a|man, collapsed after making the last single to center. Then Leibold slap-|play of the game and had to be car. ped the ball down the right field line |ried from the field. He turned his and Muddy ced home while Nemo |right ankle. ran to the far corner. | s TR But the umpires decided that a | y : L %% ground rule concerning fair hits . 4 bounding over the field box near the end of the stand held the blow to a double, so Ruel had to return to third base 'and Leibold to second. They did not remain there long. Af- ter Johnson skied to Falk, Harr lifted a fly to rigth that Collins, Hooper and Sheely ran for but missed, so Muddy tallled and Nemo took third. Rice's roller to Davis started a force play on Harris, bul Leibold counted. Rice promptly pil- | fered second. but Goslin's best at the time was a high one to Mostil in cen- | ter. Robertson proved master of the| world champions during the next | four innings, although he was in hot water at times. Ruel's single and Kamm's wild heave of Johnson’s roll- er in the fifth put the Nationals on | third and first bases with none out, | but the next three men were retired | without either runner advancing. Boost Total in hth. Goslin opened round 6 with a sin- gle to center and Judge's out moved | hins forward a notch. But the Goose Wi bagged trying to steal thirc while Bluege was at bat and the lat ter, after singling, was trapped off | the k and thrown out. Ruel hit | for one base with one out of the way in the seventh, and was forced out by Johnson, who got no aid from Leibold | - The Nationals, though, made their TO DETROIT BY 6-4 position more secure in the eighth. | ! Boss Bucky, first up, slammed a sin- | " zht and Rice sacrificed. Th B onn manager ot to third after | PHILADELPHIA, June'6._Cobb's ! Hooper caught Goslin’s fly and came |Detroit Tygers won their first game : 3 in six with Philadelphia this season { home when Judge poled a double |I" - wit down the leftfield line. Bluege fol- |bY flnishing on the long end of a lowed W a onebaser between [5.10-f et * 2 Kamm i1 Davis that sent Judge to | "W hitehill pitched strongly until he Frrged {wilted under the terrific heat in the the scoring block with the final coun- | i, TEEF T8 L oAmEe Ao, ed. tér'of the afternoon Hale's batting featured for Phila- delphia, the slugger hitting a home {run inside the grounds in addition to slapping a double and triple. Detroit AB. Phila. AD.H.O. 3 1 mighty Dixon.c.. Lam tie.s Davis.p Wingard.p % Tobin* Bengo'h.c. Fergusn.p 0 Wit § Jonesp 0 T Pennock.p 1 0 4 0 0 2 55213 D BmiH s i [ — *Batted for Wingard in the sixth. 1Batted for Grant in the eighth. Batted for Rermuson in Ghe second St. Louis . 13020120 New Yorie, . 23032001 x—11 Runs—Rice, Williams, Jacobson, - Dixo (4), Lamotte, Wingard, Wanninger {3), D gan, Combs (3), Veach, Bengough (2). Witt. Errora—Li 6. Wingard, Wanninger. E Jobneon “Base, hits —Meusel. Wannin: B2 Three base hit—Combs. Home Tune Williame. Dixon, Sacrifice Bits —Wanninger, Combe, Jones, Robertson. Meu- sel, Gehrig. Lamotte. Doible plays—Win- gard to Lamotte to Sisler Gehrig. Loui son. 1: Wihigara, by Vangilde 2 innings; off Jones, 9 in 4 2-3 innings oft Pennock, 1 in 2 1.3 innings; off Davis, 7 in 12-3 innings; off Wingard. 5 in 3 1-3 in- nings: off Grani, 2 jn 2 innings: off | gilder, 1 in 1 inning. ~Winnm, Losing pitcher—Wingar Dineen and Hildeh nours and 20 minutes MACKS FINALLY BOW o— 9 Wanninger to Left on bases—New York, 8; St First bass on balle—Off Fergu- oft Jones. 2: off oft 3, Stryek out | ennock. WALTER STILL AT IT A ] o > WASHINGTON. Leibold, cf. oD H. PO. 3 PR ol Tavener.ss Woodallc. 3 Whiteh'lp Holl'why.p [ Poole.1b. = vay Walber: Miller® Romm Foxt Smitht.. Totals..411627 8 Totals..38 12 2 *Batted for Walberg in fifth inning. $Batted for Rommel in ninth inning. $Ran for Fox in ninth inning. Detroit.,..... 2 000 3 1 0 0 0—0 Philadeiphia.. 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 2—4 Runs—Haney _(2), O'Rourke, Fotherzill (2). Heilmann, Hale,' Simmons, Poole, Smith. ErrretHale” (2). Simmont, s othergi Haie. Th Hile Double plays— Tite (unuseistedr. Gatlloway 1o Poole Left on bases—Detroit. 12: Philddelphia, 8. Baso on Brile—Off Whigehint, "1 off] Wateere, 1: , Btolew hase—Rice., Ree- | Of Rommel, A _Struck out—By W B Bakes an Bale—0M Kabertson, 1+ of dohn: | 3: by Waiverr. 2. Hite—Off Whitehill. 13 . 1. Struck out—By dohnson, 4. Um-|in 8 1-3 inning off Holloway, none in Pires— Messra. Rowland amd Owens. Time of | inning: off Walherg, 9 in 5 innings: off Rom- D e o mel. 6 in 4 innings Passed ball—Cochrane. Winning pitcher—Whitehill, Losing pitche: LT > —Walberg. Umpires—NMessrs. Moriarty, N INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. lin and Ormsby. Time—2 hours 30 Baltimore, 4:_Buffalo. 2. minutes. Toronto. 4: Reading. 2 Provider Rochester, §. Jersey C Rochester. 14, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kangas City. 6: Minneapolis, 5. St. Paul. 10; Milwaukee, 3. Columbus. 12: Indianapolis. 4 Louisvil Toledo, 2. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Wileon, 8: Richmond, 6. cky Mount, 3: Norfolk, 2 ortsmouth. AR D | s20-5330027 Sttt Johnson, p. | emososmonm: | oososn: Totals. CHICAGO. ef. o ¢| mosoussusk g Hooper, rf Kamm.' 31 Crouse, o Roberthon, | snmomziss® 3] cucsumna =lssssssome? sl smssomsonn® | conooe0saf Totals Chicugo Washington Two-hase hits—Collins. Judge. Stolen base—Rice. = Sacrifice—Ric o 0o 00 l ). Leibold, Crouse, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 4: Memphis, 1. ?I:Ilhv‘tlla:lli géY!:l‘lnlhllu. ;’l Mohite: 10: Littie Rock. 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartanburg, 4; Greenville, 2. Columbia, r:hmut;e. 2. Charlie Pugh (upper ‘left), Maryland U. freshman, who won the 220.yard | G: inning 100-yard dash for girls. dash and was third in the 100. Bertha Berger (upper center), won the half century. She also Ed Pugh (upper right), Maryland U. senior and older brother of Charlie, who was second in the 220 low hurdles and third in the 120 high hurdles. Bob LeGendre (lower center), world record holder, making a leap of | 24 feet 8 inches to win special broad jump event from Bill Dowding, George- | town, star and indoor collegiate champion. Harry Liversedge (lower left), Marine Corps athlete, who broke javelin | record and also won the shotput and was third in the discus. Harris Names Three Pitchers For Tilt With White Sox Today I F Manager Stanley Harris follows the plan he announced last night, three National pitchers will be trotted to‘the mound at Clark Griffith Stadium this afternoon for the third game of the series with the White Sox. .He named George Mogridge and Jez Zachary, southpaws, and Curley Ogden, orthodox hufler, as the boxmen to be used today, each to take the slab in the order mentioned‘for three innings of toil. Harris evidently figures that these slabmen, who have been rather uncertain qualities recently, can ‘go that distance at least at top speed, despite the intense heat likely to prevail. The trio is likely to be opposed by either Hollis Thurston or Urban Faber, generally considered the main strength of the White Sox pitching staff. Eddie Collins, with his' team unable to better its position in the present series, is more than anxious to regain the ground lost during the last two days and will have practi- cally all of his-mound corps ready to swing into action should his starting slabman falter today. It is not likely that Roger Peckin- paugh will appear in the Nationals’ line-up this afternoon, for the leg that put him out of the world series Jast Fall again is troubling him. It is not a recurrence of the old injury, however. In Friday's game Peck slightly pulled a muscle in his left thigh and vesterday it pained him so much he had to withdraw from the fray after three innings of effort. Manager Harris is of the opinion that it is better to give Peck a good rest now to allow the leg to heal rather than have him hurry back into the line-up amd risk a hurt as serlous as that he sustained in the big series. ‘With Peck out nursing the leg, Ossie Bluege will move over to shortstop and Mike McNally substitute at third base. Bill Dietrick, former University of Virginia_ shortstop, who has been signed by the Nationals, reported yesterday and participated in @ short drill before the game. The recruit was injured in an early Virginia game and Manager Harris did not permit him to rk too strenuously. While playing for Virginia this year, Dietrick got 17 hits, including a homer and four doubles, in 43 times at bat, and drew a dozen passes. In the college ranks he wa$ noted for his speed on the runways. Harry Kelley, pitcher gent by the Nationals last Sunday to New Orleans for-further seasoning, yésterday pitch- ed against Memphis, the club from FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Lakeland, 2 St. Petersbus Winston-Salem.” 5. 1%: Greensboro, 11, Salisbary. 6:3, Duthap. 6 High Point. Raleigh, 7-1 s &iat. which the world champions. t him, and allowed only two, hits. ning his gamo, 4 to ). Kelley? ma not linger many months in the South- ern Association. Eddie Collins was roundly booed by the crowd at Clark Griffith Stadium vesterday, When it should have given him credit for attempting a wise bit of base ball strategy. In the seventh inning, with Ruel on first, Johnson sent up a pop fiy that Collins camped for close to second. - Ruel natu- rally hovered around the initial sack, but Eddie let the ball fall safely, then picked it up and handed it to Davis for a force play. -Collins saw a chance for a double play if Johnson traveled td first at the slow galt some players follow after hitting such a fly, or that if Johnson reached the bag safely he would have to stand the heat of the sun, for_a time instead of resting in the ‘shade of the dugout. The play was a smart one and did not deserve the booing accorded it. Goslin had a great time afield in the third inning. He had to run far back for Mostil's high one, dash almost to the shortfield for Davis’ looper and sprint to his left to snare Collins’ liner. Ruel recovered his batting eye and slammed three singles in 'as many times at bat, but he was able to com- plete the eircuit only once. Mostll and Rice made sparkling catches, the former going far back for Bluege's liner in the fourth, while Sam raced to the right field barrier to spear Hooper’s fly for the last out of the day. Bucky Harris, though, executed.the banner flelding feat of the day when he dashed almost to the foul line' to get Mostil's looper to right in the eighth. LACROSSE GAME THRILLS. BALTIMORE, Md., June 6.—Mount Washington Club defeated the Johns Hopkins University team in a thrill- ing game of lacrosse here . 6 to 5, an extra period being to de- “ide- the contest. . < EIGHT RUNS IN SIXTH GIVE ROBINS VIGTORY CHICAGO, June 6.—Brooklyn came from behind today and hammered a trio of Cub pitchers for a 12to9 victory over Chicago. Eight runs were scored by Robins in a sixth inning rally. Grimes pitched a great game for Brooklyn, but retired after the eighth after having been struck on a finger by a line drive. Brooklyn. AB.H.0.A. Chicago. AB.H.0.A 6 2°1 Adame.2b. 4 Mnville, sa Freigau.3b Brooks.c1, Grifith, cf. the o 1 St EECTREIN et coEsn0o0o-! oo | s00onmasensuan Totals. 46 18 27 Totals. 30 *Batted for Bush in eighth. 1Ran for Maranville in ninih 1Batted for Keen in ninth. Brooklyn 01000811 Chicago 00301001 Runs—Mitchell, Johnston (%), Fournier. Brown, Loftus (3), Taylor, Grimes (3] Afams (3). Maransille 'Freigau. Brooke e Mitchell (2). = 3| eoscoomsamsona, | —Freigau, Home rui—Grimes. Stolen hase— Loftus. Sacrifice—Brooks. Doubls play— Freigau to Adams to Grimm, Left on bases— Brooklyn, 11 Chicago, §. Bases on balls— ff Blake, 3 off Grimes, 7: off Greene, 1. By piake 3 bell, 4 in no innings (nane out in ninth): off Greene, 1 in 1 inning._ Hit by pitcher. By “Blake (Loftus). Winning _pitche Grimes. Losing pltcher—Blake Umpircs— Messrs, Sweeney, Pfirman and Quigley. Time of game—2 hours and 42 minutes. PIRATES BEAT PHILS TO GET SERIES EDGE By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH,. Pa., June 6.—Pitts- burgh made it two out of three games from Philadelphia by winning today's game, 9 to 3. ‘Before the regular game the Pitts- burgh team of 1901, with Fred Clarke and Hans Wagner in the line-up, played three innings with the present Pirate team as a feature of the golden jubilee celebration In the National League. The Pirates won, 5 to 3. Adams pitched for the 1925 team and Phillippe and Tannehill” for the old-timers. Phila. AB. Burns,If.. F'neeca 2b 3 Schultz,rf ] o > > W ©0000 DN IR HS Pbeh. Carey.cf.. Moore,2b. Cuyler.rf. 2130 > 000000 wHoOHHONE} ©555900w00000m 5! SREHATR R onbBmne 022003015 Totals. 32 724 7 Totals. 32 92714 *Batted for Decatur in sixth inning. . tBatted' for Couch in ninth inning. Ehiladelphia 3000000003 ‘Pittsburh. 50100300x—0 Runs—Fonseca, Schultz, “ Harper, Carey (2). Moore (3), Cuyler (3). Traynor, Bif- Grantham. * Errors—Hawks, Yde. , Two- Dase hite—Traynor. Wright. Three-base hit Traynor. Home run—Moors. Stolen base— Grantham. Double plays—Traynor to Gran- tham: Fonseca fo Sands to Traynor: Moore fo Grantham. ~ Left on bases—Philagelphia. 7: Pittsburgh, . e, 5} off Carlson. 5:_off Decatur. 2. “Struck out—By Decatur, 5 Hite—Off Carlson, none in '% ioning: off Knight, 4 in % inning: off Decatur, 4 in 4 h innings: off Couch, 1 in 2% innings, Wi pitches——Decatur. Couch. ing_pitcher— Carleon. U esisrs. “Wilson, Moran and O'Day. Time of game—L hour and 47 minutes. TYGERS BUY PLAYER. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 6.—Art Ruble, spectacular young left fielder, ‘has been sold by the Charlotte Moguls to Detroit. Ruble. will report after the close of the South-Atlantic League’ 100-YARD DASH—Won by Ziegler. Georgr Washington: second, Heyn. Hopkin C. Pugh, Maryland: fourth. Mitchel rines. Time. 10 seconds. 20-YARD HIGH HURDL Davis, Washington and Lee: secon George Washmgton: third, k. Pu land: fourth, Fahey, Maryland seconds MILE RU second. Newn Time, 5y Tharpe. Richmond Sland: third. Albery. fourth, Gannaway, 4 minutes 30 % Pugh, Maryland Peake. yon by Moran, 3d| A DASH-—Won by C. Maryland: second. R. Whiteford, third. © Mitchy n fourth Aloysius. Time. FIVE-MILE RU) Army Corps Area: se Schaub, Aloysius third, Davidson, Emory’ fourth. Wi liame. Aloystus. Time. 28 minutes % sec- onda (new. record) 880-YARD RUN—Won by Edwards. 5th Regiment A. A.; second, Tharpe, Richmond: third, ~Eckles, Washington Canoe Clu fourth, Freedman, unattached. Time, tes % seconds. 440-YARD RUN—Won by Endslow, Mary- we. Maryland: third land: second. M. Thomas, Marsiand: fourth, Perkins 504 seconds more A. C. Time, record), 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Davis. Washington and Lee: wecond, E. Pugh, Maryland: third, Loehler. George Washing. ton (no fourth Dlace). Time. - tH (equals resord) HREE-MILE WALK—Wpn by Gold, un- attached: second, Kelley, unawached (no other entrants). Time, 27 24% seconds. 0-YARD RUN FOR GIRLS—Won by Bertha Berger, Bryn Mawr League: second, Emma Julla Aman. Capital A. C.: third. Gertrude _Hilgenberg, Bryn Mawr League! fourth, Dorothy Lewis, unattached. Time, 615 second: TRIBE BEATS RED SO0X IN ERRATIC CONTEST By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 6.—In a loosely plaved game today Cleveland won | over Boston, 8 to 4. Spurgeon, Indian shortstop, four errors. In the second inning, with twp out, Wamby dropped a throw, which allowed a run. With the bases still loaded, Speaker cleaned the sacks with a double. Clev'nd. AB. Boston. AB. Jam'sonlf 3 Flagst'd.ef 4 MeNlty.rt Ezzell.3b. 4 Speaker IS Enode Spurenas 4 purg'n.se Lutzke.8b. 5 Millerp... 5 minutes made =2 > s 5 3 i 3 ke im0 2o moian ISP Totals...36 11 27 16 *Batted for Quinn n third inning. tBatted for Wingfield in ninth inning. Cleveland 0411020008 Boston. . 00110000 2—4 Rurs—Jamieson (2). McNulty. Speake: J. Sewell. Knode. Lutake, Miller, Wamby. Lee, Picinich (2). Errors_—Knode. Spurgeon (4), Wamby, Lee, Picinich, Two-base hite— Speaker. Picinich’ (2), Lee. Stolen bases— Jamieson (2). Sacrifices—L. Sawell. Knode. McNuity. Spurgeon.Double plays—Knode to Spurgeon: Lee to Wamby to Todt. Left on bases—Cleveland, 10: Boston, 8. Bases on halle—Oft Miller. 3: off Quinn' 2: off Ross. 3. Struck out—By Quinn, I. Hits—Off Quinn. 8 in 3 inninks: off Wingficld, 5 in % inning: off Ross, 0 in 3% inning. Wild piteh—Quinn. Losing pitcher—Quinn. Umpires — Messrs. McGowan, Connolly and Geisel. Time of me—2 hours and”13 minutes. 100-YARD DASH FOR GIRLS—Won by Bertha Berger. Bryn Mawr League: e Ada Barton, Bryn Mawr League: thir u . Bryn Mawr 1 urth, Helen Schultze, Capitol A. ¢ 13 seconds. 440-YARD GIRLS' RELAY—Won by Bryn Mawr League (Hilgenberg. Obrecht. Barton, Berger) : second, Capitol Aibletic Club, on on toss by Aaro: on after he had tied of George Washin, pE an of Washington and first place with Lee at 11 feet: third place also a tie be- tween Diebert of Maryland and Supples of Marviand 18-POUND SHOTPUT—Won by sedge, Marines: second. Ditman. Marvia third. Loehler,” George Washington: fourth. Carpenter, Aloysius Club. Distance. 43 feel 3% inches. RU N - fourt o, tance. 21 feet 73 inche RUNNING HIGH JU. d son. Baltimore A. C.: second. Foley. Nor folk Navy Yard: third. Bond. Eastern High §chool: fourth, Smith. Marines. Height. by ertx, arines: thinl. St e, Marsland versedge, Marines istance. 121 feet 8 inthes Rt ; HOP."STEP AND JUMP—Won Masiries: gecond ivell, Bait: more A. &.: third, Owens. Marines: fourth Foehler, George Washington: - Distance. feet 1 inch. JAVELIN THROW—Won by Liversedge. Marines: “second, Supplee, Maryland: third. Baltimore A. C.: fourth. Carpen- Hampson ter. ‘Aloysius. Distance. 163 feet 1 inch (new record) THROWING by Roberts. w rines Zulici CARDS DOWN GIANTS THROUGH LATE RALLY ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6.—Jesse Haines pitched effectively in the pinches, his teammates hit often and timely and the St. Louls Cardinals defeated the league-leading New York Glants today, 6-to-3. Toporcer's single, Blades' double, Smith’s triple and Hornsb: single coming in a row, gave. the locals three runs in the eighth. P—Won by Ander. Ro attached tached: second, Scott. Ma Aloysius: fourth, [SIPWETIN Haines,p.. Totals. .33 10 27 *Batted for Snyder in seventh ynnin +Batted for Gowdy in r“nlh inning. e New York 090002001 03 St. Louis.. .. 0 1 1 0 0130 x—0 Runs—Southworth. ~ Jackson Barnes Blades (2): Smith, Bottomley, O'Farrell. To- reer. Errors—Smith, Hornsby, Bell '( aines. Two-hase hits—Meusel, Blades ( Kelly. ' Three-base hit—Smith. ' Home rure —Boitomley, Southworth. Sacrifice—Youne Double plaré—Toporcer to Bottomley, Kelly 1o Jackson fo Terry. Left on bases—Now St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls—Off ; off Huntzinger, 2. Struck out— . 2: by Huntzinger, 1: by Haines 9 ff ‘Barnes, 10 in 6°1-8 innings: ofi | untzinger. none in pitcher—By _ Haines Ditcher—Rarnes. Hart and Mo our 49 minu 128 iomings ‘(Jackson). Losing Umpires—Messrs. Rigle hlin. Time of game—1 Hit by GEORGETOWN MEN SCORE IN TWO MEETS IN NOR By the Associated Press. N yards ahead of the New Yor! EW YORK, June 6.—Georgetown University’s relay team finished 15 k A. C. quartet in a two-mile relay handicap race -at Travers Island today, but ran four-fifths of a second slower than their own world record time of 7:42. A sensatjonal half mile by John Holden, who was clocked in 1:51 3-5, featured the exhibition of Georgetown. Willie Sullivan, running the first two come a 25-yard handicap allotted the closed the gap but closed 10 yards Marsters, finishing for Georgetown, margin in the final leg. The race was run with a stiff breeze at the back of the contestants. New York was represented by Jimmy Con- nolly, former Georgetown athlete; Russell Malone, J. Thecbald and J. Campbell. N Jackson V. Schelz, Olympic sprint champion, was a double victor, win- ning the 100-yard dash in 9 45 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 22 2-5. Alan Helffrich, conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, outsprinted a big field in & gpecial half-mile handicap, finishing in 1:56 3-5. Pat McDonald and Matt McGrath, welght tossers of Olympic fame, returned to the track for the day to win the three fleld events. McDonald placed first in the 16-pound shotput and McGrath took both the hammer and 56-pound weight throws. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 6. Bayes M. Norton of Yale, Jole Ray ‘of Illinois. A< C., Joe Tierney of Holy Cross, Leo Larrivee of Holy Cross and Tony P of Ge town featured the track and fleld meet-held here to- After Edward Swinburne and legs of the event, had failed to over- New York runners, Holden not only in front of his opponent.. George then added 15 more yards-to the ’ day under the auspices of the Kiwanis b. P erton: won the 160.yard trvitation race in 9 4.5 seconds, beating Tierney and Kinaly. Ray won the 2-mile handicap, catching his field at 1 mile to_win by 50 yards in 10:06 3.5. Larrivee landed the %-mile invita- tion in 3:18 25. Ray Haas of Georgetown won the 120 high hurdles in 15 4-10. Plansky won the 16-pound shotpuf with 45 feet 5% inches and threw the javelin 185 feet 3 inches to become the only double winner of the evening. .GIBBONS STARTS HOME. NEW YORK, June 6 (®.—Tom Gibbons left here today for his home in St. Paul, appearing still somewhat bewildered and a lgllo careworn from his kmockout -defeat at the hands of Geme Tunney and from w&rr,y over the condition of his sick, wite. - Liver- | 43 6-POUND WEIGHT—Won | MARYLAND U, TEAW POINT CUP WINNER :;Records Smashed in 5-Mile, | Mile, 440 and Javelin Competitions. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYL!/ won the track field championships Atlaatic | Amateur Athletic | in the Central High stadiun { points | The Marine Corps was second 1, George Washington third v and the other colleges and in the point scorir Maryland won bec t scored ¢ | sistently from the first event until |1ast, as it captured first y two contest. was the ability annual of South ssociation of Union sterda with 41 with th 26, ) ces in only Old Liners' points in evers were entered thit vin Scores in Many Events Maryland scored heavily in ich it won firsts. Joe I e firs the two In the low not only in setting a ne conds, but was close teamn Mat in and 1 Charlie Pu th Whiteford at broke record of 5 Iy followed | thews = 10 out of the possible er ered the former s held by Perk oss Country Club s Perkins that TI nird place in yesterday's 145 of Baltimore C | cidentally, it w; | beat out for race Supplee, Ditman, Diebert and Zulick 1 8 record lc | - |did the point scoring in the field events | for the Marylanders, while Ed I Fahey and Newnan counted in other track competitions Four Records Broken. Atlantic A. A. U stablished, the old in the mile, 440.vard run, jave- and 5-mile run g by the boards. addition to these the mark for the vard low hurdles was equaled, and as the 56-pound welght th for the first time the that will stand as a | Tharpe of Univers made the new record for the started at a fast h, the Four new ecords South were e for This beat secord the former of Hopkins. Liversedge of Marine Corps tossed the Javelin 163 feet 1 inch to beat the |record of 158 feet 3 inches, formerly {held by Clapp of the Y. M. C. A The five-mile run record was es- tablished because Moran of the 3d Army Corps Area went out and set | such a killing pace from the start that not one of his opponents could keep within hailing distance of him. Leech of Marine Corps hung to his heels for the greater part of the race but collapsed near the end and did not finish. Moran beat by nearly a full minute the time made by Henry Elphinstone of Baltimore Cross Coun try Club several vears ago. He cover- ed the distance in 28 minutes and 35 second, against 28 minutes 56 1-5 sec onds made by Elphinstone. In the 220-yard low hurdles, Davis of Washington and Lee stepped the distance In 23 3.5 seconds to equal the time set two years ago by Norton of Washignton Canoe Club. Davis beat E. Pugh of Maryland and Loehler of George Washington in the final cor o Heavy Point Scorers. Loehler. Liversedge of California and Roberts, unattached, former Harvard weight man, were the high point scorers. The first mentioned won the javelin and shot and got fourth place in the .discuss, and the latter won the 56-pound welght throw and the discuss. Supplee of Maryland got points in each of the three field events in which he competed, taking second in the Javlin, third in the discuss, and fourth in_the pole. The Pugh brothers also were among the elect who got points in more than one event, Charley winning the 220 and getting third in the 100 and Ed getting third in one hurdle race and second in the other. Loehler’s performances were re: more meritorious than any of the other individuals, as in two of the | events in which he scored he was com pelled to win preliminary heats to qualify. Loehler won the broad jump, got second in the 120-yard high hurdles, third in the 220-yard low hurdles and fthlrd in the shotput, for a total of 12 points. Liversedge got 11 and Rob- erts 10. Two Special Events. The special 100-yard dash went ‘to ‘Dowding of Georgetown in 10 2.5 sec onds. Melton of Aloysius was second and Mitchell of Marine Corps third, The special broad jump between Legendre, formerly of Georgetown, and Dowding of the Blue and Gray was won by the former with a leap of 24 feet 10 inches. It was remark able in connection with this event thut Dowding got a jump of 24 feet 4 inches, the best distance he has ever registerd. Bertha Berger proved sprinter of the girls, winning the 50-yard and 100-yard dashes also was a member of the Bryn ) relay four that won the girls’ qua mile relay. The meet was held in an effort to revive interest here in the South At- lantic A. A. U., and probably succeed ed in no small measure. While the unusual conditions threw the meet late in the day, it was finished with- out special trouble. That four rec- ords were broken and one equaled shows that the competition and per- formances were excellent, and the meet as a whole was a_credit to Dan Hassett and his A. A. U. cohorts, who managed it. ] HOW POINTS WERE SPLIT University of Maryland Georgo %"mfih‘m v George s n !Unnt.uhed Baltimore Athletic Club ‘Washington and Lee U Aloysius Club ... University of Richmon Third Army Corps Are: Fifth Regiment A, Washington €anoe Club. Norfolk Navy Yard. Emorywood A. C. a the best both