Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 73

SPORTS | Part 4—4 Pages “WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1925, . Nationals Swamp Tygers in Final, 11-3 : Hubbard Sets World Broad Jump Mark JUDGE CLOUTS HOME RUN - WITH THE BASES LOADED Champions Pound Pair of Tyger Twirlers for 14 Bingles, While Ruethgr Holds Cobb Hitless, Yielding Only 7 Scattered Safeties. "BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. OUNDING a pair of Tyger twirlers for 14 hits the Nationals yester- day breezed through to a 11-to-3 victory that gave them three out of four decisions in the series with the Bengals and enabled them to keep pace with the Mackmen, who are out in front of the American League pennant scramble with a margin of a game and a half. Every member of the local entourage with the exception of Peckin- paugh feasted on the offerings of Ken Holloway and Ed Wells, Bluege being the leader with thre¢ bingles in as many official times at bat, but it was J. Ignatius Judge who provided the big punch of the festivities by achieving the ultimate in yearning of every club-swinger, a home run with the bases loaded. . This wallop was evolved in the second, an inning in which the cham- pions batted all the way around with Bluege appearing twice, and which netted a total of seven juicy tallics, many more than enough to assure victory, considering the mound skill displayed by Walter Ruether. This loosejointed Dutchman, who stands head and shoulders above a jeft-hander in the league this season. THREE OUT OF FOUR limited the hardest hitting aggrega- tion in the circuit to seven safeties, | judiciously scattered, and with a Tittle | Rignes: b, . . better break in luck would not have o'fiv"'\" 2 been scored on. One of the safeties | foppcEil If in the only round where two were | Mantsh, éf. . bunched off him—the fourth—was a | Hellmann. rf. horseshoe affair and produced a run, | Tavener w while Dutch’s winging of an alien ath- | Woodall lete in the sixth, with a double and an | HaIoes: © error following, accounted for the | Wel o other two, Cobb Is Held Hitless. The clash suffered in attractiveness through being so one-sided, but the 12,000-0dd fans on hand had no fault to find with the way things were done, and they fairly gloated over the im. potency at bat of T. Raymond Cobb, the league’s leading larruper, who. | koo o benefited to the extent of only one | Ruether, base on balls in four treks to the tee | o and who finally called it a day in the| (@ o nh -8 eighth inning and let Heinle Manush | tBatted for Wells in the finish for him. = | Detroit. .. ..... 000—3 McNeely's stinging single to left and | Washingion. ..’ 2 x—11 Goslin's slashing double down ‘the | Twobsss kis_Geuils, Meel, Fethorsill right-field line got the Griffmen away 3 ree-base 3 to a onerun lead in the opening ses- | Hisney., Memaly Ratihns biteit hasriel sion, but this was only an appetizer | Peckinbaugh, Rice. Ruether, McNeely. Dou- for what was to come in the second, | g PigeRasl to 8. Harry: Tavener to when the champlons rang the bell | 8; Washington, 4 seven times at the expense of Hollo- | Holoway. '3: ot Wel way, Joe Judge being the heavy pro- | Wit made0f Hollowsy, & i 4 ducer with a circuit clout that cleared | Wells. 6 In 4 innings. _Hi$ by pitche: a fully peopled set of sacks. ,:::‘n_._u ;_.?fi:r-m ;gm‘r:";"ng !;"--ehinlflg That Big Second Inning. e L Bluege opened the big inning with a walk; Peck sacrificed and Ruel | held to two bases by Goose's fine cashed Ossie with a double to center. | thraw. Cobb drew a pass and Heil- Ruether promptly lined a single to the | man popped. Blue then bounded di- same sector, counting Muddy. Mc- | rectly toward Harris, gut the ball took Neely got a life when O’Rourke tossed | an odd hop over Bucky's head for a wiidy in Sttempting o Lorce >play, | single and the tally. was {n. al 'ter larris foul to 'other- oe &lll the cushions were crowded by McNoly -Géla. Buisy~Agiin. a2 pass to Rice. Another free| This marker promptly was retrieved ticket, this one to Goslin, forced |in the fag end of the frame, however, Ruether in with a tally and left | McNeely's single and theft, Harris' the runways congested, a condition | death and Rice's fly to Fothergill in which Judge relieved in stirring style. | short left turning the trick. Joe's lusty liner to center bounded | Ruether's winging of Fothergill high over Cobb's head to the limits | paved the way for a pair of Tyger of the angle in the garden, McNeely, | tallies in the sixth. Cobh and Hell- Rice and Goslin parading around the | mann both lofted, but Blue's biff circult and Judge completing the | bounded past Rice for two bases, scor- grand tour before the ball could be|ing Fothergill, and when Harris' re. relayed to the infield. lay to Bluege carried to the stands Ruether forced Cobb to roll to Har-| Blue dlso counted. ris, with Rigney on the far corner as| Wells contrived to hold the Griffs to & result of his single, theft and a sac- | a bingle an inning’after he ascended Tifice in the initial frame, and yielded | the hill in the fifth, but came a crop- but one bingle thereaffer tifi the|per in the elghth, when singles by fourth, when the Bengals were aided | Ruel and Rice, a triple by Hatris and in scoring by a bit of luck. Fother- | sacrifices by Ruether and McNeely ghll's wallop over Goslin's head produced a trio of tallies. Stan Coveleskie Will Oppose St. Louis Browns Here Today PABIIPRNEPPRPN, | H P [ihetodteag ulesesensiebonyved DUmMIDLA lomnoonney ) ~| 0s00000~07 1| e000000~2080-0" Blunsuanwand Bl mmmmsnusacuuand 2l cwsumuwmnz | 00s09ssumos=nnz 5w ® 8 - - t s o053 = on F2 St. Louis Browns are scheduled to make their initigl appearance of the season for four games. On two days this week there will be no base ball here, Monday being an open date, while the tilt listed with the Indians for Friday has been transferred to Cleveland to provide diversion for the Rotarians who will be gathered there then, the debut of the Tribe being deferred until Saturday. The Browns yesterday edged their way into the first S%gv‘smni‘ beh:ig on | | HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING e brink of the .500 mark and are ;l;nblt\ous to_ climb. Manager Sisler AB. H. §B. RBI. Pet. usually has Frank Davis primed for| | Tate ... hill duty, when the Griffmen are to be | | Haczry met, but as Dixie had a tough tour of duty as recently as Thursday in Boston, one of the Browns' left- handers, W#ard or Danforth, may draw the assignment this afternoon Pilot Harris will depend on Stan Coveleskie for his chucking chores, and from the style in which the Pole has been producing, Sisler, Willlams & Co. will earn anything they get. The Browns have Harry Rice, a con- verted third baseman, playing a bang. up game in right field for them. and our old fellow townsman, Bob La flgg’:fll&- Motte, is holding forth at shortstop| | Coveleskie in the absence of Wally Gerber, who| | Russell is laid up with a broken foot. THERE will be a new deal at Clark Griffith Stadium today when the © 03030000 W SompREr~~ 200meB~I00=u oomooRN=95:: Defeating the Cobbmen vesterday THERE WAS ACTION APLENTY AT THE GRADE SCHOOL TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS Above: Dick Jones, KForce-Adams, winning century dash in unlimited class, at Plaza playgrounds meet yes- At right: Calvin H. setting record in high pound ela: Lower: Wallace Hughes, Thomson, establishing new mark for broad jump in 115-pound class. Hughes also won the 70-yard dash. A’S HAVE EASY TIME BEATING WHITE SOX PHILADELPHIA, June 13 (#).— Philadelphia evened the series with Chicago by driving Ted Lyons from the mound this: afternoon and ,wiui- ning 8 to 3. Slim Harris was touched for 11 hits, but was a puzzle in the pinches and rarely in trouble. . By getting 3 hits in 4 times at bat in today’'s game. Eddie Collins hung up a total of 12 hits in 17 times at bat for the series of four games. Chicago AB.H.O. A _Phila, AB.H.O.A Mostilef.. 5 ¢ Bishop2b. 3 0 Davis.se. " 4 Dykes3b. Collins, Sheely 1b. Kanim. 35 Sehalk.c | G'boweki.c Lyonsp. . BI'K'ship.p Totals..37 1124 6 _Totals..34 112714 Chicago.......0 0 20 0 0 1 0 0—3 Philadelphi 40130000 x8 Rune—Davis (2), Shealy, Bish kes (@ Tamar (), Slmegons, ’*%‘"”“3"“" Errors—Falk, Schalk. Poole. Two'base hits -Miller,” Cochrane, Collins. Three-base hit —Falk." “Home. run—Simmons. . Stolen Dbase—Miller. Sacrifice—Harriss. Doubie playe—Harriss_to Bishop o Poole. Davis {unassisted) . Galloway to Bishop to Left on bases—Chicago, 12 Philaeiphia P R FECTNORPpe o-Basubua pitcher—By _Harriss 3 {Dykes). Wild __pitch . Lowing pither—Lyons. Umpires—NMeasrs. Moriarty and Ormsby. Time—2 hour 5 minutes, BROWNS’ BIG EIGHTH OFF ZAHNISER WINS BOSTON, June 13 (P.—The St. Louis Browns won from the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 4 today, in the last game of the series, of which Boston has won but one. The Brown batters knocked Zahn. iser out of the box in the eighth in ning. Fuhr, who then took up the mound duty, held the Browns hitless. Todt’s batting for the Red Sox featured. : Rice.rf 4 - Ezzell 3b. Boone.rf.. > ot PN IR | soois00 | omroom Lee.s: Vaehe*. . Conu'lly ss Heswingc.. e Siempiaa Sormasosn [UE ORI | HomooommEms B » g & Totals. 321127 8 *Bat for Lee in eighth inning. tBat for Fuhr in ninth inning. S§t. Louis, .3!0"0!0.‘0—7 Rens— Robertson, Rice (2). Sigler, Wil- liams (2) Jacobeon, Ezzell '(2) Carlyle, Bldinion.” rrort “fobertacn. Todt. Wamby: p s : Todt, Picini T b Mt Todt. * SacrificesWilliam Son to MeManus, Lomatte (unassisied). Flagstead to. Wamhy. Lee to W mby to Todt: Left wn bases—St. Lout: ston, 8. Base_on balle—Off Gaston.' 3: off Zahnise: 1. Struck out—By Gasto: by ‘Fuly. Hits_ofi—zahniser, 11 in ‘7" innings: none out in elghth: off Fuhr. none in 2 innings: Tosing pitchern—2Zahniser. Umpires—Messrs. McGowan, Connelly and Geisel. Time—I hour 53 minutes. ed the Nati 1s to even terms 3 - . . s e o e S5 Collins’ Forfeit Claim Denied, champions having dropped three of ;:set l:‘\:’r"“ia.m(—s :he)’ played in Detroft But Griffs Are Fined $500 Harris’ triple on_ his final trip to the pan yesterday boosted to the number of consecutive games in which he has hit safely, Bucky not_having | B the Associated Press. with his Chicago White Sox at- Washington Tuesday prevented missed his daily bingle since May 23. N EW YORK, June 13.—Eddic Collips’ failure to appear on the field Although held hitless yesterday, Cobb boosted his healthy average dur- his gaining a game in the American_ League by forfeiture and ing his stay here with 8 hits In 14| 01 Griffith’s refusal to play that day cost his club $500. times at bat, but the average of Hefl- mann, who has been giving his boss a This was the decision of the league's board of directors, meeting tussle for the hcnor of topping the | phere today with President B. B, Johnson,of the American circuit presiding. swatters, took a tumble, Harry get- ting but 4 safeties in 17 appearances one single to each game. Early in the week Johnson and Griffith engaged in a press argumen over the matter. Griffith refused, be- Rigney caught Harris napping by !cause of the excessive heat, to play delaying his dash for second after|on Tuesday, a game postponed the he singled in the opened and arrived | previous day on account of rain. Ac- safely, but nothing came of -it. Sording to the league sules a pOSt- poned game must be played off.at the Fothergill leaned far over into a|f.gt opporthnity, and Tuesday was left fleld box to snare Bucky's foul|an open date in the Washington after a sharp sprint in the second. |gchedule. % : 's cil Colling protested Griffith's decision, wlaa‘“t]g: :h;'tn;\‘:‘ll:n::nt“ot pin this frame | according to the téstimony, but left th ‘ounds at the local inclosure | Washington with the team on Mon- thi Season. day night, thereby being' unprepered 3 to play on Tuesday had. Griffith Josephus doffed his cap with much |changed his mind. The board dectded ceremony to Cobb after he had been |that Collins had mo just claim to the dusted off by Holloway in the fourth, |game, as his team was away from evidently crediting Tyrus with the |Washington on the day in guestion, order for the “bean ball” that caused | The Washington club, however, was the first haseman to hit the dirt in’'found to have violated the constitu- a hurry. tion in failing to play at the earliest opportuhity, and a fine of $500 was tmposed. Clark Griffith had little comment. to make on’ the decision of the league di- rectorate foflowing his return from New York yesterday evening., “I didn’t know the rule existed,” said Griff. “Collins admitted he, too, was ignorant of the rule, and the im- pires also had no .knowledge. of it. This regulation was guoted at the meeting frém 'a- copy of ‘the league constitution - and ‘by-laws. printed in 1814, No copy of ‘any date ever has been’ furnished me, and, so far as I could learn, none has'been printed|. for more than 10 years. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. et 3: ningappl O s ity 7. Tolodo. Milwaukee, 4. % YANKEES BEAT TRIBE TO EVEN UP SERIES NEW YORK; June 13.—The Yankees obtained an ewen break in their four- | ame series with Cleveland by win- ning today, 7 to 4. Boston.. 120100000 1|y e ] [N = o cuorra@sl »- McManus, Jacohson, Gaston. Double plays— | & | croora0s0s wousoosow? [ eoonoommomsnty | hovomnousesmm [ s Totals. 36 1128 9 *Batted for Spurgeon in the eighth. 1Batted for Luts 18peaker dut, hit 02001 1—4 th. - Meusel, G J.. : Tibe, Lutzke, Uhie: i, Trhem bl Comte L2 . - Btolen bases— k Lett on — Cleveland; 7. Bases pn balle— Struck_out—By Umpires-—Mesers. Meusel, McNul by PBner 3. > bincen - and._Hildebrand Fame——1 hour and 52 minutes. CUBS WIN AS GRIMM HITS TWO HOME RUNS e he 13.—Home-run drives by Charley Grimm third and fifth innings today enabled Chicago to shut out Boston, 2 to 0, in “a pitchers’ ‘battle between Jesse Barnes' and Elmer- Jacobs. * Boston. AB.HE\( Frry, . 3 Hancowgssht ) oy o ong! o) O eaoem19es | s @l mHADDUM, 2 5 #| momsoomin? i et B 8 s I o8 CE) oo 'l L i i) 2 3 i s H ; ROSS SCHOOL WINS MEET- MARKED BY NEW RECORDS 0SS SCHOOL regained the graded school track and field champion- R ship from Monroe School yesterday on the new quarter-mile track at Union Station plaza. The Ross athletes accounted for a total of 47 points, while Peabody took second honars with 29, and Force-Adams ran third with 18.. Monroe, winner of the title last year, finished in fifth place with a total of 14 points.. Thomson School taking fourth with 16. Records set in former years were smashed right ‘and left in the big city meet, youngsters' from the winning team accounting for four new marks, and Thomson and Eaton performers setting another pair. totals was as follows: Carberry,.11; Maury, 8; Edmonds, 6; Eaton, 6; Bryan, 5; Benning, 3; Ten- ley, 3; Brent-Dent, 1; Edmonds, 1. In the five events in the 100-pound class, the Ross trackmen set new rec- ords for four. Lewis Goldsmith turned in the stellar performance of the day when he smashed the broad-jump mark set in, 1915 with a jump ofel7 feet 11 inches, bettering the old dis- tance by 1 foot 4 inches. By cover- | [Ing 85 feet in the running hop, step and jump, A. Sweeney added .1 foot 1 inch to the record set last year by ‘Wolfe of Monroe. Calvin Milans bet- tered the high-jump mark of 4 feet 9 inches, set in 1924, with a leap of 5 feet % inches. In the 440-yard relay the Ross boys' clipped considerable from the 1916 time of 1 minute, 2 3-§ /| seconds. by making' the distance in 52 2-5 seconds. 3 The 85-pound relay team of- the Eaton School and Wallace Hughes, THomson' School’s all-around per- former, accounted for the other two new marks that were hung up for athletes of the future to'strive for. In addition to winning the 70-yard d Hughes added five inches to thé by -jump record in the 116-pound class by jumping 18 feet.8 inches. ‘The Eaton runners clipped 1-5 of a #econd from the 360-yard mark, made in dID,H. covering the route in 47 sec- onds. A. Sw?ney,nt Ross, Dominic Capo- mq_i_;: eabody, and Wallace Hughes of mson were high point scores of the meet. The former placed first in the 60-yard dash and hop, step-and jump for 100 -pounders, and -ran ‘on the ' record-breaking ' relay quartet. Hughies captured first places in the 70-yard ‘dash :and running - broad jump for 115-pounders. Caporotti -won the” unlimited broad . jump’ and Nop-* step and jump. 7 - § . Sixteen schools shared i the polnt first six, team 50-YARD DASH—Won by Bo; second, Shackelford, Bryan; thi son, Cook. Time, 84 seconds. BROAD JUMP—Won Sherlff, Ross: _sccon third, Shackelford, B: JUNNING _HIG! R/ :_third, Wongley, Carberry. HOP, STEP _AND JUMP—Won third, Milans, Ross. inches. 360-YARD RELAY—Won by Eaton'(Shu- (Moore. Everett, L. Nathan- ryan. Distance, 15 feet ce, 30 -feet 9 Thompson, Key). 100-POUND BVENTS. DASH—Won by Sw @thanson, Cook: third 7% ‘seconds. —Won, by 3 smith, Ross; second,’ Harris, u.%':o‘,’!;‘?.‘f“ an. Di XS HIOH JUN scond, Heeke, Tho; 17 feet 11 inches. meon;: third, Rick: P, STEP -. Al [P cney. Toss: second, M. Nathansen ook ihin Force-Adams. - Distance, 36 440-YARD RELAY RACE—Won by thy Buah) feconds ioo, Glover. Hove): 115-POUND EVENTS. s, S E—Won * by By the Associated Press ( :HICAGO. June 13.—Competing of Michigan for the last time, sensational negro athlete, toda letic career when he smashed the w may stand for all time championship of th 1925 scason, The meet with an entry of more universities and colleges from coast of record-hreaking performances, in Hubbard achieved his record-break- ing leap on his very last jump, as he | had reached the end of his trials. | With failure meaning the end of his intercollegiate career he took off his _sweater. The 21-year-old negro flash swiftly got away to a_perfect start, cleared the take-off with perfect form and sent his body hurdling through space, kicking his legs in scissors fash- ion just before his feet hit the earth. Beats Le Gendre's Mark. The jump beat_the record of e 63-16 inches by 4 and 11-16 inches es- tablished by R. L. Le Gendre of George- town University in the Olympic games in Parls last season. It was the tenth time that Hubbard had cleared the | 25-foot mark, a performance hereto- | fore achieved only twice by two other athletes, Ned Gourdin and Le Gendre. Belore making his record-breaking jump Hubbard established himself as | the leading collegiate sprinter in | America by winning the 100-yard dash | CARDINALS MOVE UP BY TRIMMING PHILS| By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—The Cardinals climbed into fifth place in the Nationa League today, defeating the Phillies again in the second game of their series. The score was 10 to 9, following an WOLVERINE MAKES A LEAP OF 25 FEET 107% INCHES He Earlier Takes 100-Yard Dash in 9 4-5 Seconds. One National and Three Meet Records Also Are Broken in Conference Games. under the colors of the University De Hart Hubbard, the Wolvtrine's y achieved the ambition of his ath- orld record for the running broad jump, setting a mark of 25 feet 107 inches, a record that experts sas The marvelous leap was the outstanding performance of the national collegiate track and field championship, which drew the flower of America's collegiate stars into competition on Stagg Field to decide the individua than 400 athletes from more than 62 to coast, resulted in an avalanche cluding a world record, a national intercollegiate mark and six records for the mect from a sparkling fleld in 0:09 4.5. The negro's performance bettered the rec ord for the meet by onetenth of a second. The other records to fall were in the shotput, which broks all existing American intercollegiate marks; the mile run, half mile and discus throw Glenn Hartranft, champion of the Le. land Stanford University team, won the shotput with a record-smashing ef- fort of 50 feet, exceeding the inter collegiate mark: of 49 feet 1115 inches hung up by C. L. Houser of the Uni versity of Southern California in 1924 The national collegiate meet record was 46 feet 8 inches, established by Norman Anderson of Southern Cali fornia in 1923 Mile Record Lowered. Reese of the University of Texas captured the mile run in thé record breaking time of 4:18 4.5, lowering the former record of 4:202-5 made by M L. Shields of Penn State in 1922. Horn | stein of Ohio State set the pace for the first half mile, when Little of Pur due passed him and led for part of the third lap. Jimmy Cusack of the University of Chicago, winner of the mile in the “big ten” championship meet at Columbus a week ago, then took the lead, only to be passed by Reese on the back stretch. Hoffman of Stanford won the discus throw with a heave of 148 feet 4 inches breaking the meet record of 144 feet 212 inches made by Tom Lieb of Notre Dame in 1922. Hoffman defeated {Hartranft, holder of the world's inter. collegiate record for the event at 157 extra inning to break u tie. The Cardinals opened in the first when Manager Hornsby, leading Na-| tional League batsman, hit into the right-field bleachers for his seven- | |teenth home run of the season. Two | were on base and Knight was pitch- | ing. Bottomley followed with another | home run. Phila. AB T T Ay 30 Blades.if.. 6| 1 1 I 1 0 Knight.b.. Day.p. Clirientp: ' Staarip Decaturp. i Dyer.p. Douthiti Totals.. 11 Totals..33 16 *Batted for Wrightstone in tenth inning.q 1Two out when winning run scored Batted for Stuart in ninth InmINg. Phila..... 0 1 40001 0—.9 St. Louis, % 0 1 10000 1—10} Runs—Burns, Hawks (2). Williams, Har- per. Henline (3). Huber. Blades (2). Smith (3). Hornsby (2) Bottomley. O'Farrell (2). | Erros—Huber, Two-base hiis—Smith Wrightstone, Huber, Bell. Fonseca. Three base hits—Huber. Flack. Williams. Home runs—Hornsby, Tottomicy. Henline. Stolen | bases—Smith (). Hornsby. Dickerman. Wrightstone, Harper, Double plays—Toporcer ‘to Hornsby to Bot- | tomley, Hornsby to Toporcer to Bottomley. | Smith to Toporcer, Toporcer (unassisted Left on basee—Philadelphia, 6: St. Louss, 12, Bases on balls—Off Day. 2: off Uliricht. 37 off Decatur. 3: off Stuart. truck out | v Dickerman. 1: by S . 2: by Dyer. Decatur, 1 ht, 4 in no uming: off Dickerman. 7 in Ullrjcht. 7 in 3 1-3 innings: 3 ‘innipgs: off Decatur. 5 nings: off Dyer, 1 in 1 inning. Dickerman. * Passed ball—Henline. Winning itcher—Dyer. Losing _pitcher—Decatur. SIS Sweeney. Time—2 hours 40 mindtes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, '5; Rochester. 4. Baltimore, 7: Toronto. 6. Reading. J: Buffalo. Providence. 3 PIRATES AGAIN TAKE MEASURE OF GIANTS PITTSBURGH, June 13.—Pittsburgh turned back the Glants in the second game of the series, 6 to 4, here today, which was also the third straight de- feat for the National League leaders. Lee Meadows went the route in the box for the Pirates, while McQuillan retired after seven innings in favor of Greenfield. -H.0. tabh. AB. PEPNUBRPLS Wilsons ... Totals... Totals...33 13 27 14 *Batted for Hartley in ninth inning. 'Ran for Bentley in ninth inning. Batted for Greenfield in ninth inning. New York. 00 02100 1—4 Pittsburgh.. "0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Runs—Groh, Terry. Young, Devi (2), Cuyler (%), Barnhart, Meado Dbase hite—Meadows (2), Grok, Young, Cuy. ler. Three-base: hit—Traynor. Home run. Terry, Stolen bases—Barnhart, Cuyler, Jac son,” Grantham. ' Sacrifices—Wright, Grant- Ram, Groh, Double playe—Wright. Moore to Grantham.' Lefs on' bases—New ' York. 8: Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on_balls—Off Meadows, 4: oft McQuillan, 2. Struck out—B; - illan, 1; by Meadows, 3: by Greenfield, 1. its—Off McQuillan, 11 in 7 innings: off Greenfield, 2 in I inning. Losing piteher— McQuilian. RN | meooraismmonm | lo 2 o > - N, Denniburg, Monroe. Distance, 32 fest 6 Qmm RELAY—Won by Monroe (M. burg, B. Denniburg. Oliverl and giarke) . second, Carberry (Reddish. Me- Wheeler and Camper) : third, Peabody (Don Bierach, Koutsoukos an Botazsi). Time, 56 seconds. UNLIMITED EVENTS. 1 ARD [— W Force- Adamme Frowend. . Thomseon: 1oird. e Bnont ol oty o -_Won by Capo- ot 3 Rhodan, Maury: ird. 3 = Bletance. 17 feet 10 ol RUNNING HIGH JUMP-—Won by Riley. Pe.bmxmmua . S hbion. Bose:: thirg: A O'Hanlon, oss. - Height, 5 feet 4% 85, JUMP—Won - rofil Feabotly, Sacbod. Jongs. Forcs Adathy spind, Shorb( Brent-Dent. Distance. 35 feet ® 8 8b-YARD RELAY—Won by Force-Adams (Denhardi, Tucker, Follansbee, Jones): sec- feet 15 inches. Hartranft's best |effort was 143 feet 2 inches for second place. _ Charteris of the University of Wash ington wound up the record breaking by winning the 880-yard run in 4-10, lowering the mark of 1:56 2-5 | established by Allen Helffrich of Penn ate in 1923. Devine of Washington State won | %, A;|the 2mfle run in 932 810, defeat ing a field of 14. He won in a driving finish with Phelps of Iowa and Peas. lee of New Hampshire, the latter mak- ing a desperate challenge for victory |on the stretch. Peaslee was trailing fourth on the stretch turn and started a thrilling sprint that brought him {into a blanket finish. Butler Men Score. Butler College runners raced to vic tory in the 220-yard dash and the 440- yard run. Gray won the 220 in a blanket finish with Sweet of Montana and Alderman. of the Michigan Ag- gies, the Butler runner stepping the distance in 21 9-10, a tenth of a sec ond slower than the meet record. Phillips of Butler took the quarter mile in easy fashion, breaking the tape yards ahead of Johnson of California |in 49 45 Today's meet, the climax of the in tercollegiate outdoor season, was staged to determine the national indi. vidual championship in each event, with no effort made to determine the relative team strength of the contest ing teams, with the result that points were not counted. The point system was discontinued two years ago. If points counted today, howeyer, mpires — Messrs. Piirmann. ~ODay and | Leland Stanford'would have besn de clared the winner with approximately 31 points, with Michigan second with Athletes wearing the colors of Le land Stanford scored in 7 of the 15 events. 100-yard dash—Won by bl ] gans SN G R, Meond W Michigan. third: Foster. Virginia Militars fourth: Roberts. Jowa. fifth: Clarke. Wash- ington. sixth. Time 0:09 8-10. & yard dash—Won by Gray. Butler S . Montana. second: Alderman. Michi- ‘l;:\';l:r‘nvirm"d B\;r‘hel‘ California, fourth Ka? = H“:‘{ma Militar: ¢ Rooney 0 Stanford: Guthrie, Ohio State. second: Snr. ?o‘rx.r"?m‘? Slil;. hlhud.m'fl;lylor. Grinnell, irth: Drew. Ataherst. 61 : uix‘&hn Txgu.’ % 1‘h n.’m Jones, Baylor. 220-yar low urdles—Won b 1 Grinnell Leistaer. Stantord. second: Guthiie a’;’; :‘lxnl;’ third: 'fiu;‘-en Illinois. fourth Maxwell: Pomong. Afh Dav n am‘l‘ln :{\inh, Time. 0 21. Rt s -y run—Won by Phillips, Johnacn. California, second: Mflhr‘“st?x‘:’!‘n’v;:l ‘fih(’(r!? Fhmh llhnn{; fourth: Coulter, Towa. 7 Felnsinger, Mic ey oJe singer. ichizgan, sixth. wash ribwestorn. third: Frank. OKlahomi Boyden. " California - Bith, " Rerake Michigan. sixth Time. 1:55 4-10. (New national collexiate Tecord: Tormer Fecorq ‘ot 1;58 310 made by Helfirich, Pennsyivania LWon hy Reese. Texas: C second: Gilleit. Montan, Ames. fourth: Kimporl. Kansas _Aggies, fifth: Wild, Washington sixth. Time. B4 Two-mile run—Won by Devine. State Col leze of Washington: Phelps, lowa,. secand: Peaslee, New ampshire, third: 'Esquivel Texas. fourth. urke. Chicago.” fifth: Ma Finnie. Washington, sixth. Time, 9.32 8-10. Running high jump—Bransford. Pitts- bureh: Ruseell. Chicago, and. Hampton California. tied for_ first, second and third {8 feet 2 inches): Poor. Kansas. and Work Stanford. tied for foucth and fifth (6 feet) Egtvet. Washington: Weeks. Michigan, Camp- bell. Northwestern: Burg, Chicago, tied for Il!ah (7 'N}: l-l':’ inches) = By B unning broad Jump-—Won by Hubbard Michigan. 25 feet 107 inches: Taylor, Grin- nell. second. 24 feet 2% inches: Wallase. II- linois, third, 2 feet 8% inches: Jones. Towa. fourth feet 134 inches: Fell, I nol. ifih. 32 foet 4% inches: Lancaster. Migsour:. sixth. 2 feet 2 ‘inches. feet- 9 inches, third: Richerson, Missour: 130 feet 7 inches, fourth: Reinefort, Grin nell: 130 feet 2 inches, fifth; Hancock. Jowa. 120 feet 10 inches, wixth. (New national collegiate record: former record of 144 Aeet :Klfig‘n';"' made by Lieb of Notre Dame n 2. Javelin throw—Won by Xorthm‘: Michi gan, 201 feet 11 inches; Cox. Oklahoma, second, 197 feet: Good. McKendree. third, 187 feet 3 inches: Eaton. Pomona, fourth, 186 feet 10 inches: Kreuz, Wisconsin, fifth, 182 feet 7 inches: Dodson California. sixth. 174 feet 1 inch. Snotput—IWon by Hartrantt, Stanford, 50 feet: Gerkin. California, 47 feet 3 inches, second: Schwarze. Wisconsin/ 46 feet 11% B Thches tourin; Riefort: Grinnell. ‘15 Inches. fourth: Rinefort, el 45 feet 18 inches. fifth: Dauber.” Iowa, 44 feet 13 inches, sixth. « Hamger throw—Won by Bunker. Ghio State, 180 feet 1% inches: Cox.. Minbesota. second, 138 feet 2 inches: Merritt, Pomona. third: Ia inches: Lyons. Amherst. fourth, 131 feet G% in Handy. Towa. fifth; 130 feet 4 inches awkins. Michi- gan. sixth. 120 feet 2 IntheT e It—Northrup, Michigan: Potts, Oklahoma: McKown, Kansas State Teachers' ouscher, Northwestern: Lahcaster. Beall, A. O'Hanl - Branady Davis, “Roen Riley). Time, 2 minule’ 53 % College: Migsourt. tied for'firet, secand, third, fourth and fifth (12 feet 4’ inches): Wirsig. Ne- hraska: Hill, "California: Dalby, Drake, tied for sixth (12 feet).