Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 55

Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDA Y MORNING, JULY 1 9, 1925, Goslin Fired as Griffs Swamp Tribe, 19-6 : Yankee Athletes Star in Englan—d— FANS HURL POP BOTTLES AT GOOSE IN CLEVELAND Police Escort Him from Field After He Spikes Cole. Gregg Subdues Indians as Champions Enjoy Their Biggest Batfest of the Season. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, July 18—Swinging their bats savagely, the Nationals Indians today in the opening game of the completely routed the series of three here, winiing, C in a game for the champions this season and in amassing 24 safeties they also set a club record for the campaign The venerable Vean Gregg checked the Indians with his southpaw slants, while he and the other Nationals clubbed three local moundsmen. Garland Buckeye, portly portsider, who once was a Griffman, was as i it long enough to be charged Then Bert Cole, southpaw, and Byron driven from the battle early, but w vith his first defeat of the year. * Speece, another one-time National much_punishment. Cole also absorbed punishment irom Goose Goslin, who believed the pitcher was endeavoring to “bean” slugger was put out of the game mn the The Goose ducked an inside pitch then rushed toward the slab in a bel- ligerent mood. Restrained by Umpire Tommy Connelly, Goslin resumed his batting position ‘and eventually sent a slow roller to First Baseman George Burns. Cole hustled to the sack to take Burna' throw for the out, and the Goose, rushing down the line, hurled himself at the pitcher, driving his knees into Cole's back and spiking him in the thigh As soon as he could straighten and turn, Cole grabbed at Goslin, but be- | fore any further warfare could occur | players of both teams and the um pires rushed to the scene of action. | Umpire Billy Evans immediately or- | ,dered Goslin out of the game, and as | the Goose strode to the Nationals’ | dugout he was greeted with hoots and a shower of pop bottles from the fans. He remained in the Nationals’ shelter until several policemen arrived to | escort him to the dressing room, for | & considerable number of irate Cleve- | land rooters quickly gathered to wreak vengeance upon the Washing ton piayer. | Gregg in Fine Form. | In today’s base ball engagement the | Nationals were the whole show after | the opening inning. Then each side started a pair of runs, but thereafter | Gregg, employing a fine curve and a | clever change of pace, had the In-| dians , practically helpless, holding them {o elght safeties after they had | gathered three in the opening round. | But Buckeye, Cole and Speece got | ,theirs in bunches. The big fellow was reached for six hits that totaled 13 bases before a National was retired in the third inning. Ten safetles in four Innings were gleaned off Cole, the lot netting 14 bases. Speece was found for a triple, a double and six | singles. The Cleveland trio fssued only three passes. They were rarely able to get the ball by the champs. Every man used by the Natlonals except Moon Harris and Hank Seve- reid hit safely, and all except Hank and Nemo Leibold, who went to left | field after Goslin was fired from the affair, crossed the plate. Sam Rice was the batting noise of the day with a triple, a double and two singles in seven trips to the plate. Before his ejection Goose socked a -homer and a two-bagger in four times at bat, his round-tripper being a hit over the right-field wall that accounted for the Champs’ run in the first frame. E Scoring Starts Early. as no delay in the making After McNeely whiffed of the contest Bucky Harris strolled to first and soon | swiped second. Rice's infield erasure moved the manager to the far corner, from where he romped home when Goslin lifted his homer over the right sleld barrier. The Indians promptly countered with a pair of runs. Jamieson nearly tore Judge's hands off with a single, and reached third 1 when Lee bumped a two-bagser to center. Bpeaker then rifled the ball down the right-field line for a_double to score his two teammates. From then on the Tribe was not so savage, but the Na- tionals ran wild, In the second ses- sion, after Bluege fanned, Scott dou bled to left and Ruel was nicked by a | pitched ball. Then Gr poled the . sphere to left field, and when it bound- ed over Jamieson's head both runners | got home and the venerable batter ptaggered as far as third base. Fol- | Jowing MeNeely's foul loft to Lee, | GRIFFS TO BE There of marker: at the outset | ger for Oswald. 19 to 6. It was the biggest run total and a right-hand flinger, absorbed him. * s a result, the National ixth inning. Gregg ambled to the plate when Buck- eve uncorked a wild pitch. Round three was the fattest of the lay for the Champs. Rice singled to right, and tallied when Goslin crossed | the Indian outfield by lifting a two- bagger to left, close to the foul line. Judge’s Hit Ends Buckeye. Judge's one-baser to right scored Goslin and sent-Buckeye out of the scene, Cole coming to the slab. Joe advanced a base as Bluege hit safely and Scott sacrifieed. Ruel's slash over second base registered Joe and Ossie at the plate, and Gregg's sacrifice put Muddy in a position to score when McNeely singled into Speaker's. ter- ritory. Rice opened the Nationals' fourth frame with a hit between Jamieson and Speaker that seemed only long enough for a_two-bagger, but fdashed enough speed to comvert it into a triple. Goslin popped to Fewster and Judge strolled, then Rice flashed | more speed-in tallying after Speaker bagged Bluege's hoist to short center, The Nationals got nothing out of the fifth inning, but the Tribe man- | aged to annex a couple of counters. | Cole walked and Jamieson singled. Lee fouled to Ruel and Rice took care of Speaker, but Joe Sewell hit safely to right_to drive Cole and Jamieson to the final station. Cole also checked the Champs in the sixth, but he was knocked galley west in the seventh. Cole Combed in Seventh. Judge began that round with ay double against the right-fleld wall. Judge delayed leaving second when it seemed Joe Sewell would snare Bluege's hopper and got only to third when the ball slipped past the Tribe shortstop to be accounted a two-bag- Scott’s single to left sent both runners in and Ruel's one- baser to center put the Deacon on third base. Out Cole went ar” brought to the mound. a jam with Spurgeon when Gregg pop-bunted, so the old-timer got a single that crowded the cushions. McNeely fouled out, but Boss Bucky lifted to Lee ‘deep enough to get Scott home artl put Ruel at third. Rlce then came through with a single, his third safety of the game. to chase Muddy to the counting block. Speece was nicked for another marker in the eighth. Judgessingled, | then gave away to Joe Harris on the runway. Bluege's third wallop of the afternoon, a single, advanced Moon a | notch and Scott's retirement moved both runners forward. Bluege was nared at the far corner when Severeid. | who had replaced Ruel in the line-| up, grounded to Joe Sewell, but Moon | tallied Speece was Byron got in Three More in Ninth. To make it a really big day the tionals garnered three more markers in the ninth. MeNeely and his m azer singled and hoth scored when | Rice doubled to right for his fourth | blow of the fray Leibold, nhsti- tuting for the belligerent in, tripled against the lefi-field stand and Rice romped to the plate. With Grezz working easily in the ninth, the Indians grabbed a pair of | runs to make their day’s total seem respectable. Jamieson drew a pass, and, after Lee skied to McNeely, went | to third unmolested. Speaker fanned, but Joe Sewell walked and ambled to second without interference. Burns' single to_left got Jamieson and Joe Sewell off the paths. Fewster then ended it with a Toft to McNeely. CRIPPLED IF GOSLIN IS SUSPENDED LEVELAND, his Whethe July 18 row in the C get the ur not That pires’ report tonight. is certain is up Umpire ficld today with Pitcher Bert Cole of the Indians to r Goslin will draw a suspension for | | | | | President Ban Johnson. who will jabout hurtling Johnson back to the ivans stated after the game that the Goose's act appeared | premeditated and also that it was best to banish the player for the sake | of peace. Further trouble may have occurred | had Goslin not been put out, for the | Clevelanders were thoroughly en-| ged. Goslin got to the clubroom as quickly as he could with } | tection, dressed immediately and left for the Nationals' hotel. It was well that he did, for mob of several hun: dred, all in an mood, gathered about the exit the clubhouse after the game and velled for the Goose to emerge. Police had to wield their batons freely to disperse the crowd. slin tonight contended that Cole ell several other pitchers in zue had been making a target | of him, presumably hoping to make him less effective at bat, =o he decided 1o settle the matter in his own w: ' “Base ball is my bread and butte he declared, “and if I am erippled by one of these ‘beaning’ pitchers I would be the only sufferer, and getting them | first is the only way I know to cure them of the habit. While not absolving Cole from all blame in the affair, Manager Harris is not inclined to believe that Goslin's means of attempting to settle the mat- ter was best. Harris Fears Weakened Team. “No good comes of quarreling on the field or any place where the um: pires have jurisdiction,” declared the | Natlonals’ boss. “While the injured phrty may feel justified in taking such Bction as Goslin did today, he should consider his team before himself. We re fighting for a second penmant. The temporary loss of any one player might put us out of the fizht. “ield one cannot be too dicreet when ensaged in sveh the Nationuls.” Cole denied any, intention' of “bean- olice pro. ugly from . The fans booed Goslin when he rushed at Cole after the latter had made a close pitch and when the National hurled himself upon the pitcher at first base, the fans’ protest was uproarious. | before Fewster, | sack. On the | a’campaiza as arejon | ing” Goslin or any other player w hetx| seen in the clubhouse after the game. He also said that never before had he | knowingly troubled Goslin. Manager Speaker of the Tribe stated that use of the “bean” ball was abso. lutely prohibited on his club. *I never | did believe in it,” he insisted, “and since the death of poor Ray Chapman, who was killed by a pitched ball, all the Cleveland pitchers have been cau- ioned not to employ such methods to fitimidate batters.' addition to pitching a good Gregg blossomed into a | veal hitter today when he bounded 2 triple over Charlie Jamieson’s head in the second inning and drove two Na- tionals to the plate. Vean got a single in the seventh when neither Speece nor Snurgeon could field his bunt, giving uim a batting rating of .667 for the game. 2 Bucky Harris drew a fine hand from the crowd for his leaping catch of Luke Sewell's liner in the fourth. Buck tossed to Scott to double Burns off second base, and had a triple play been necessary to retire the side it would have been accomplished, for Judge got the sphere from the Deacon who had left first, could possibly have returned to-that Hits were so numerous in the last three innings of the game that the | Indians seemed dazéd. They had a terrible time fielding the 12 safeties made in those sessions. Joe Harris, who walked the only | time he stepped to the plate, was the Naticual who fatled €1 dvive in @ run llce Gl sent three across, * | lutely.of the first rank. - Finish of 1%-mile race in which Robert J. 0'Connor of Washington defeated Rudolph Gutenko, Baltimore, by a narrow margin. SLUMP ONLY TEMPORARY, LEVELAND, July 18—Although his team has been knocked out of BOSS HARRIS TELLS FANS [/ the Nationals is confident that coveted position soon will be re- gained and that Washington’s representative in the American League will run along to its second successive championship. _ s ; While the slump his club has experienced since hitting the Western trail may have unsettled some of the players who are not so cocksure about sitting in when the world series melon is divided, it seems to have added to the fighting spirit of their boss. Despite troubles the Nationals | have, encountered in this territory, Harris predicts a quick return to | early scason form for his team. “Calamity howlers to the contrary, we are not ‘through’,” he declared to- day. “We are strong enough to be at the top and we will be there at the finish. Once we pull out of this slump—and we will soon—watch our smoke. The Athletics are good, but I believe we are better,” he added, “and the fans, too, will be believing that before long.” Harris attributes to the absence of Walter Johnson from the pitching staff the failure of the Nationals to make any favorable progress through the West. “Had that tonsilitis at tack not kept Walter out of action,” he insists, “we would have been. far better off during this trip. His loss meant the unbalancing of our- pitch- ing staff, for we have not so many hurlers Who may be deemed abso-| | Hammering the Horsehide L] b4 " WASHINGTON. MeNeely, cf. 8. Harrls, 21 M | o0mamummise = £l vosnusumipass 2 i 3 4] onunmmasan | 916185 = s Fewster, ppurseon. 3b. .. Rewall, e.. Buckey “With Zachary finding it difficult to | return to his fine form of last vear, Marberry not available as a starting pitcher because of the necessity of reserving him for relief duty and sev- eral athers of the staff unable to do an; consistently good work on the slab, we were compelled to depend upon Coveleskie and Ruether. Covey has worked splendidly, but Dutch, un- fortunately, has had trouble with his control and suffered three setbacks in as many_ starts. “Had Walter been in there, in all likelihood we would have grabbed two | or three games more than we now | show for the trip. Buf from the start | of the journey we have had to gamble with our pitchers in half of the con-| tests and with Ruether unexpectedly | wild we encountered unanticipated | difficulties in others. ““Johnson’s return to pitching condi- tion, though, will enable us to resume the hurling order that proved so effective. 1 do not consider the ¢lub in a real | batting slump. True) not so many | hits were recorded before today, but most of the men in the previous three | or four contests socked the ball solidly. “1 am not worrying about any loss in attacking power. “Just let our pitching staff once| regain - its balance and we will step out.- And I look for that to happen soon.” lossssss3200 Mol cossssssssss | omo0008m2~ (& ® om Sloma Washington . Cleveland Two-base Bluege, Lee, | Grexk." Rice. Stolen bivse Sierifice hite—Seott. Gregg. A Sonble piasx—Spargeon to Ru Speece to Burns to L. Sewell to Burns: | Jodge to Seatt (o Judee: 8. Harels to Scott. Tett ‘on basce—Wanhington. 63 Cleveland, 9. Firat “base on_ balle—Off Buckeye, 13 off Cole, 13 off Sneece, 17 off Gregg, 6. Struck out——By “Buckeye, 2: by Grexk. its made—o0f. Beckeve, 6 in 2 Innings (o ot In third): off ‘Speece, 8 in 3 innings O Cole. 30 n 3 Innipes (none out in sev: 2wt hy' Ditcher— By Buckeve. 1 Citnen. Nl iR mckere Losine {eher—Burkeye. U mpires—Messra Con: holly and Evaas, Time of game—g hours und 14" minutes. on o= ws @ ° ° a3 o hits—Seott, Npeaker. | Three-hase Leibold, ' Home run—=Gaslin. | Harris, McNeely, 4. Bluege. S, Ha Goslin, physical condition before he resumes his job on the hill. The veteran worked out well yesterday in Detroit | and went through another brief drill this afternoon, but he is not to pitch gainst the Indians in this series. Ruether and Coveleskie are slated to toil against the Tribe in contests on | Sunday and Monday. Johnson, if he considers himself thoroughly recovered rom the effects of his recent iliness, may open the series against the Yan- kees In New York on Thursday. by the way, may per | manently: settle near Washington. | When he purchased the Hanson | estate, near Bethesda, Md., recently he procured jt for use as a Summer | residence. But he. so - appreciates home life in the National Capital that BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS he is likely to remain near it. fy present , contract with the ; Wasbington Club carries over next : 5 | year, he said yesterday, “an ught L YR the Hanson estate because I wanted not particularly Johnson, Harris is keen mound corps. He wants the big fel low -to be absolutely certain Won. Lost. Prt. Philadelphin 5 Washington . St. Louis Clileago Detrol Cleveland " w York Boston . ... STANDING A YEAR for Summer use. But both Mrs. Johnson and I think so much of Washington that it is quite possible we will make the place near Bethesda our home for life. “Although I have been 400 290 TODAY. wintering Pet. | 1 535 568 58 500 really consider Washington my home now. You know, I have been around it the greater part of the past 18 years, and as I first went there a 10-year-old youngster, you can appre- clate how dear the city is to me. “Practically all of my own and my wife's intimate friends—Mrs. Johnson spent the late years of her school life there—are Washingtonlans and 1 feel that T am of the city. Then, too, mest of our children were born there and they feel more at home in Washington than in any other place. I like the city especially for the children, for I consider educational facilities there to_be exceptional. “Yes, all in all, I do not know of a better place for me to establish a Tome. I have been in many citles in this country, but to me Washington seems the best. It has beauty, cul- ture and serene atmosphere that par- ticularly appeal to me, and I know I can say that for Mrs. Johnson, too.” v le 2 s P INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. ‘Baltimore. 60 38 .62 Rochester. [RaGmor™ 8 3 S50 Bumaior. New York Detroit ... Washington Chieago Xt. Louls Cloveland Boston . Philadelphin _ . GAMES TODAY. Washinzton ut Cleve. Bost Chieago. Boston gt Chicago. N. Y. at Detroit. at Detroit. Phila. GAMES WMORROW Washington at Cleve. Y. at St. Louis. Phila, at St. Louis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 19: Cleveland, ¢ Ohfencor 76 Boston, 50 & Detroit, ew York. 3. . Touis. 8; Philadelphia, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn Cinefanati St. Loul o GAMES TODAY. Cinciniati at N. ¥ Nt. Louls at Bkiyn. Cliicaza nt Boston: Plttshureh at Phita. a real country home near the city | in the West the past several years, | Peter de Paolo, champion aut world speed record, senting medals Rudolph Gutenko of Baltimore, who pursuit race. race driver, wi Alles a tie to Charles finished in in yesterday equaled i the Australial DE PAOLO TIES HIS AUTO SPEED RECORD AT LAUREL re of the Washington-Baltin l equaled his own world record miles per hour, made on a circular tr was 4 minutes 25 scconds. T he made around the saucer he went that does not determine the world re The track at Culver City is a circu- | lar one, a mile and one-quarter in| length. and banked 45 degrees. | The one at Laurel one and one- eighth miles long is banked at 48 degrees. De Paolo’ did not is and use all four disc | wheels, but took the two front ones off, because the wind interfered with | his steering. The rear wheels were | disc. i The time, although not clocked as official at the end of each lap, was taken at the end of 10 miles, which | makes him equal the world record, which he made before on the circular saucer. The race in which De Paolo first made the record was won by Bennie Hill. who competed at Laurel last week. The bicycle events, which the offi- clals plan_to make an annual affair between Baltimore and Washington, got off to a good start when Robert J. O'Connor, a representative from the Century Road Club of Washington, took the first two races, the 1l-mile and the 23%-mile handicap. Both times he was ahead of Baltimore's star rider, Rudolph Gutenko. O'Connor’s time for the mile was slow—3:814-5. In the second event he pedaled the distance in 2 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. : 11: Columbia, 8. Knoxville. ‘11 Greenville, 6 buirg, 120 Asheyille. 6. SRaHaNeT: 3. UMPIRES ARE SWAPPED BY TWO MINER LEAGUES CHICAGO, July 18 (P .—Trad- ing players is old stuff in base ball, l'mt Me"tfii in t““lmbog.tvteod'm lans something to talk about today. President l'firkey of the Ameri- can Association, swal Umpire Gerald Hays to President Toole of | phant over letics the Browns today won their| sixth, game in a row by a score of{ | week in seven games and broke a seven-game of Washington ""‘”} A | ETER DE PAOLO, winner last week of the inaugurai racing clas: Speedway at Laurel, Md., yesterday made- at Culver Ci ack. His time for th wice during the cig as high as 137.8 BROWNS DEFEAT A'S | TO CONTINUE MARCH T. LOUIS, July 1 the leagu 6 to 2 It marked which the they streak of Working a the Browns won Philadelphi: (uee: Calif., of 1355 ¢ 10-mi ht laps i miles per hou 8 (P e leading etond won arind which but Tium- Ath- straight | out of perfectly n the third inning. | Rice buntcd, soinz out to Groves, un- isted, while Gaston, whose liner went for o triple when misjulged by Lamar, sc ored. Jacobson and Robert- | =on, who had singled, counted on the triple. Three the Browns batsmen, went the full route. st. Riec.rf Lamotte.ss 3 e e’ 1Bish, Ielen.. © Totals.33 024 11 *Batted for Baumgartn 1Batted for Perkins in | sorooesamimat | comoormaomrisan | Sosrorsiasss , while Totals.35 13 27 16 er in_the the ninth. Philadelphia pitchers faced | Gaston e owzoiosua? eeventh. 3Batted for Heimach in the ninth. Philadelphia st. Louis .....0 | Runs—Dykes, Lamar. Robertson, ~ Gaston (2). Dixon, Two-base hit—Gaston. fees—Poole. Gatfoway Lo Pools Rice, Hale. Dyked to P the International L-ague for Doll Derr, on even terms. Readinz.. ~50 40 521 Syraeusc. | Jersey Ciiy 48 36 511 Provideney 3 t-vhf»ter. 11 Jersey City, 26, Ry YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ek Syrac A “Buidalo. 1o, N s o 2 irkey -vpoted PRerr for yeass.. De:r will meke his fivst anneor- rnee st e Mmneapolis-Lounisville .-game at Minneapolis tomorrow. o Lef 2900 303000 0000 Rice. Dix 0 0—2 0 x on . (2). Ertors—Perkins, ch, Double ole, mzh, 3 Threg-buse Stolen base—Dixon. Saeri- plays— Hale to’ Dykes on bases—Philadelphia. 8. Tases on balle—0ff | Groves, Sernck Murchison, in 100 aznd 22€¢ Yard Sprints, Is Only Double Winner, But His Prizes Are Withheld Pending Probe of His Amateur Status. athletes ¢ ONDON, July 18—American events comprising the annual t L the British sthietic noon beforc a large crowd at the Stamford Br Loren Murchison, Newark Al C. spri of hundreds of athletes participating in the firsts. He won the century dash in 9 9-10 seconds. but the prizes that should have withheld because of dissatisfaction with Murchison's status, already disputed in Gern recently on the world tour which he i by the British athlctic -authorities, and today will be withheld pending the investigation. His double victory in the sprints en- | for leadin; titled him to the Harvey memorial cup | winning it as the day's best perforr but_this | Oruner trophy alse temporarily has been | and third | | withheld. The decision will take some | Bgth the qu |time, as the British Amateur Athletic | were won Association will have to communicate | 1i. B. | with* thg American Athletic Union. | annex In the 100-yard dash a French en son was only inches behind the flying | quaiter, American, but in the longer sprint | Dodse. Murchison finished 3 yards ahead of J | W. J. Rickel of England, H. T. Evans, jr., of Ilinois A. C., being third Yanks Take Several Seconds. | Besides the first places which fell to {the Americans, several seconds also | went to them, while those from 0SS the English Channel captured two other first places. The discus throw was won by an Irishman, so that to the British were left 10 victories, ha |of them achieved, however, without competition by foreigners. | "“Harold Osborn of the lilinois A. C./ | the best all-round athlete on the Stam ford Bridge fleld, was entered in nine events, but had to scratch in several |of them because ubiquity was not |among his versatile accomplishmer |To have carried out all of the activi- ties set for him in his program, Os- |born would have been needed several | places at once. As it was he won the | high jump with a brilliant leap of 6 |feet 4 inches, was second in the hop, y track and amateur championships, conclud champion seconds and the with >1 gone tory his status Al eric Britain the the Trop. step : the ¢ throw 100-YARD DASH—Won by Lore con. United State Thea third. W, - e second: 4-mile nd ungar d Ireland step and jump, cleared 11 feet in the | pole vaulf, which was 6 inches under |the height achieved by the winner, and {he also did 21 feet 10 inches in the | broad jump. | One First Goes to Jone | P. W.Jones of the Illinois A. C. con- | tingent, who won the pole vault, did fairly well in a couple of other events, but not well enough to take a place. | The 4$0-yard hurdles race was won {by Ivan H. Riley. Illinois 2 |6 vards separating him from | Boardman, champlon of the 1 |The other American victory achieved yesterday, when H. Schwarze, Illinois A. C., heaved the | 16-pound ‘shot 47 feet 3 inches | In the half-mile race. won the southern England champion, C. R Griffith, Ray Dodge, Illinois A. C.. took third place close on the heels of the northern England champion, W. Nel- on. Ivan Rilev was beaten to the tape by vard in the 120 hurdles by the English champion, F. R. Gaby. who equalled his own record, British time, 15 1-5 seconds, established last veay. Hungarian Wins Javeli The Hungarian delegation { won the hop. step and jump yester day added the javelin throw to its credit .today. In this event eastern Surope beat out all other competitors AMERICANS ARE TRIMMED BY BRITISH TRACK TFA Associated Prese [LANTIC CITY. N. J., track scored fith third States A C. W HALF-M e onds HURDLES HURDLF A ( Boarmi Blackett, ¥ TWO-MILE by MP—Won Tinois 11 Distarice i MER THROW- Dist which | ¢ ] y | By e July 18 Cambric team a smash eton-Corne’ -13. Under the English system of his meet, only first places counted, | right and splitting the pole vault with The victory today gave the English | ‘olleagians an even break on their two meets in this country, Yale and| Harvard having defeated them last| week, 7% to 4%, second places de ciding the outcome. Hills Wins Shotput. Ralph G. Hills, Princeton track cap: tain and intercollegiate shotput cham. pion, won the shotput and Henry A | Russell of Cornell, intercollexiate yard champion won the dash, the only first place scored by the Americans ception of the tie in the pole vault. Had the American system of scor ing been in vogue, on a 5-3-1 basis, the nglish athietes would have piled up a total of 66% points to 41% for the American performers. English noble blood accounted for a double triumph for the invaders when | Lord David Burghley of the House of Cecil won the two hurdle events, the | 120 high and the 220 low. | Douglas G. A. Lowe of Cambridge | accounted for two more victories for {the visitors when he won his special- | ties, the half mile and the one mile. | These were the only double triumphs of the afternoon. 3 Five new meet records were chalked up in today’s évents and four mar for which no records existed were es tablished. Th& quarter, half and m | escaped without the shing which featured every other event. The defeat of the Americans |overwhelming. Lowe walked in in the | {half mile and mile, while Stevenson | won with ease in the quarter. In four | of the events both English entrants | finished ahead of their American ri- vals. Only in the shotput did Amer- ican superiority stand out prominent 1y, when.both Hills and Bowen over- shadowed their English opponents Display of Sportsmanship. A bit of British sportsmanship was inserted in the picture in the mile won by Lowe. Both Lowe and his team- mate, Starr, were 25 yards ahead of their American rivals as the field neared the tape. Lowe slowed almost to a walk and nodded to Starr to pass him. Starr, however, declined the honor and trailed his benevolent team- mate across the tape, while Gallaher of Princeton and Prytherch of Cornell struggled for individual supremacy far in the ruck. Bradley of Princeton, Bontecou of | Cornell and Hyatt of Oxford all cleared 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault and | all stumbled when the bar was lifted | 10 a 13-foot level. Without attempting | to vault off the te jower level. ' pried a na spilt the poinis. : | The most interesting events of the! day, were the 100 and 220 yard dashes, scoring. the Englishmen their American rivals . h proved to be personal issues ! tween rnell and- Porri of Oxford lish collegian his American rival to the by u step in the century while had the step on Porritt in the 100-YARD DASH—Wo Oxford ond. H_ & s winning nine out- Russe 430-YARD DASH—Won ? Oxford: secor E. d. T, W. Drewe M. Weilv. Corn, lime HALF-MILE e, Camb neeton R 2 minite: MILE RUN—Won mbridge; se third. J. D Huzh Prythireh 1134 secon RUN d. A fourt 0 seconds third A. Orchard, Cam D. Star Pri Cambridgr TWO-MILE Oxford R e Princeton Time, 9 i = b St seconds (meet e 3 120-YARD HIGH HU Lord Burchley, Cambrid Howell, Princed i ford, Time s (e 530, OW 'HURDLES—-Won by Cambridze second. G S n: third, H. Svel Cor M.l Kley. Oxford. Timi ES—Won 1 cond. W. R Flinn. Ox Won_ by Vanzeyz (new meet was | 'BROAD JUMP. Kintosh. OXford foet Won 1 Teet v.B inehies 22" feot ir.. Princeton ) SHOT-PUT—Won ceton, 38 feet 1 record) : second, E. W, Bowen feet 2 inches: third, B. M 41 feet 11_inches: fourth ) feet 8 inchy Cornell, Hyatt. Oxford DAL Waring hetw (Princet 12 feet 6 n Bon Ny and inches (Cornell| . Hyatt (Oxford). Height (establishes meet record) TICKET SALE AT BALL ; PARK ONLY HEREAFTER Washington fans hereafter will have to obtain their tickets for games the Nationals play here, at the ball park, Seventh and Florida avenue northwest, the downtown ticket office at 809 Fifteenth street having been discontinued. Reser- vations can be made by telephone at “any time by calling the ball park, North 2707 1t is announced that tickets for the next home game of the Nation- vhich will be on July 28, when ! i eduled with Sox, wre to go on sale at the ball park at 9 o’clock aan, next Thursday, July 23, [,