Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 75

Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ‘23, 1926. - Nats Draw With Tygers in Curtailed Game : Columbia School Athletes Triumph CLOCK-HALTED TILT ENDS WITH EIGHTH INNING, 6-6 - Bush and Dauss Stage Keen Duel After Kélley and| Whitehill Are Yanked—Game Shortened That Cobbmen Might Get Detroit Train. - A agreement cntered into by the clubs making 6 o'clock the finishing time train for Detroit where they are sch regulation engagement. At that, the club: started at the appointed hour. commencement of the contest 24 mit minutes at Clark Griffith Stadi Th BY JOHN B. KELLER. g FTER battling through eight innings that consumed 2 hours and 8 lygers | ium*yesterday, Nationals and were compelled to call off the contest with the score at 6-all. An | prior to the beginning of hostilitigs that the Cobbmen might catch their cduled to periorm today prevented a probably would have gone nine rounds had play e carly afternoon rain, delayed the nutes. The game began with both sides swarming on the basc paths and jor three innings it scemed that the nearly 5000 fans present would be treated to_another of the hit tight tussling filled the last five fram B of the inclement weather .nuger Harris revised his pitching plans and sent the recruit Harry Kel- v to the hill for the Champions, in- ytend of the veteran Joe ‘Bush. who had been an overnight slib cholce Tilot Cobb. however, held to his origi- nal selection—the left-handed Earl Whitehill. Neither of these hurlers got beyond the third inning. Starting Hurlers OQusted. Kelley could not locate the plate in the first frame until after he had passed the first three batters. and in the third sion the Tygers fell upon him for five s to overcome an early National lead. ~Whitehill got_into’ trouble in the initial round, and in the third the Champs found him too easy to hit to please Cobb. ~v before the inning ended Ty haled the old-timer, Gorge Dauss, to the hill, | When the Tiush was on the the Jungle C Diuss waged term on the hits to raise the the eight innings 1o nine, he settled to his task vielded a pair of markers that barely swept aside the Tyger advantage. The Cobmen made their game hit total amount to eight by combing Bush for three safeties, and two of them clustered in the fifth frame nel ted the tving tally. Outside of these two scoring nds, the finishing smen_were all_but_invincible. s work especially was impres- He showed more speed than at any other time this season and rather zood control. Harrises Shine in Attack. Prominent in National attack were the Harris boys. Bucky clouted & double and two singles and managed lo complete the circuit of the bases twice. Joe got only one hit, a single, but it came at a time when the cush- fons were fully populited and pushed over the palr of markers his club needed to save the da: the affair turned out. It was not so rosy for the Harris- men at the outset. Kelley did not seem to know where ‘the plate was and lost no time in walking Blue, | Gehringer and Wingo. the top trio of | the Tyger hiting order. But with the stage set for a killing, Cobb’s best wa a grounder to Bucky Harris that re- sulted in a double play being made, svhile Blue got home and Heilman was unable to help the lone Tygzer left on. The Champs came right back at the | bbmen with a pair of scores. Rice | \was out of the way when Boss Bucky Jined a twobagger to left and con. 7inued to third base as Wingo let the ball get away. The pilot counted when Jeanes rolled to Tavener and Jcanes got a life as the Tyger short- fielder made a poor chuck to Blue. Goslin's loft to Cobb was followed by Joe Harris' stroll and Bluege's one base drive to left that cashed Jeanes at the plate. Big Round for Tygers. This lead faded quickly when the Tyvgers began working on Kelley in the third inning. Whitehill began the round by gazing at a third strike, but Blue singled to center and Gehringer poked a one-baser to right. In relay- ing Rice's return to Bluege Bucky Harrls threw wildly, the ball bound- ing past the third-sacker and into the grandstand. That allowed Blue to lally and Gehringer reach the far corner. Wingo's single to center registered Gehringer at the counting block and Ted pulled up at second when Cobb seratched a single past Bucky Harris, Jleilman then walloped a double against the concrete sun parlor, scor- ing Wingo and Ty. Warner worked Kelley for a pass, but the pitcher re- covered to fan Tavener, while Bassler, ninth Tyger up in the frame, ended it with a high one to Gosiin. Once more the Nationals came back full of fight and before they ended their third batting turn they had chased Whitehiil to the shower and were within a run of the oppos tion. Bucky Harri: aunched the at- tack with a single to left and was moved forward a station by Jeanes' slash to right. Goslin's infield retire- ment advanced the runners and Bucky scored while Jeanes reached ithird as Tavener threw out Joe Jarris. Bluege's blow to left tallied Jeanes. - Battle of Wits. Whitehill walked Peck and Ruel to fill the bases and the rival managers began a battle of wits. Boss Bucky ordered the righf-hand-hitting Bush to pat for Kelley, but before Joe got to the plate, Cobb lifted Whitehill and brought Dauss to the slab. Bucky countered by sending the southpaw- swinging Dutch Ruether to the bat- ting box and to put more speed on the paths had Buddy Myer run for Teck. Cobb was the winner in the argument for all Ruether did was pop to Warner. Dauss was nicked for a couple of very helpful runs in the fourth. After Rice doubled to center, Bucky Harris fouled out, but when Jeanes rolled to Tavener, the Tyger shortstop elected to try for Rice going into third ba Tavener missed, so Goslin's wu filled the stations. Joe Harris' single that scored Rice and Jeanes foilowed. Goslin, with little chance, tried to take third on the blow, but was turned back and run down. Bluege's pop to Gehringer then ended the promising rally. # The Tygers knotted the count in the sixth after two were out. . Fol- Jowing WiAAgo's foul to Bluege, Cobb Jarruped a double to center. ~Bush fanned Heflmann, but Warner singled sharply to center and Ty beat Jeanes' throw to the plate. Warner made second on the heave, only to see Tavener whiff. The Tygers threatened to break the tit in the seventh when they had two use t inning ving line against | nd Bullet Joe and | warm p. In his v Dauss gave up four Nationals' total for and before comfortably | | { | cuit’s season. ng and scoring orgies so-frequent here | of late. The complection of the melee changed suddenly, though, andi es. Dauss, Neun Totals o *Ran for Bassler in cighth Inning. AB. cekinpaugh, s began. | B Bush, ' p.."..0 Ruether¥ .. Judged Totals 4Batted for Kell 4Batted for Jeanes in eighth inni 1.0 0 0—4 YANKS RUN WINNING STREAK 10 ELEVEN By the Assoclated Pross. NEW YORK, May —The New York Yankees won their eleventh con- secutive, zame today by coming out in front of the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 6. in an uphill surugsle. Bob Meusel fea- tured the New York attack with four hits, driving home Combs with' the | winning run in the eighth inning. Mc- Mgnus hit 2 home run with a man on base in the sccond. Wally Schang was hurt in a collision with Gehrig in the eighth and had to retire in favor of, Hargrave. | ot b in sizth in cighth 3 ms in clghth inning. 0O® 1 %0010 0—6 060011 N— Milliame, 3 -\ valli—0ft Ro 1 nd_ Ormshy. | of Fame—2 Tt COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Worcester—Holy Georgetow At more, | At Chie | western, At Phi | Pennsylv Cross, 3; polis—Navy, 8 Swarth. 00 00— . Sacritie Harris to Peckls . Harris to J. Harris, roit, 3: Washington, off off in 3 innings; off Bush. 8 . Evans, £y ] Umplres—: Rowland. minutes. on with one down, but a double-pl stopped the atta singled after two Nationals had retired in the eighth, but lieilms ended the contest by backing against | the right field barrier to drag down | Pinch-batter Joe Judge's husky drive. izan State, 2. At Raleizhi— 8; North Car At Wi ton U., 0. At Minneapolis—Ir PIEDMONT L Highpoint. 11- Salisbury, 12 Green=i ond game, EAGUE. m. K3, WALTER JOHNSON HURLS AGAINST MAGKMEN TODAY ONNIE MACK'S Athletics wi'l afternoon and as the ! fes tween these clubs this week, is expet Advance sale of seats in Clark G worthy of a meet scason. Club officials announced las reservations had been unusually heav. a crowd rivalling that present at the It so happens that the latest pitci-| ing schedule adopted by Manager, Stanley Harris = for _his National | moundsmen calls for Walter Johnson to do the hurling for the home club. | Just who Mack will send to the mound is problematical. The A's. like the Nationals, have been having | thelr troubles lately, and their leader ! probably does not find it so easy to pick his pitcher. Tomorrow morning the Nationals| will embark for Philadelphia, where two games will be played. The clubs come back ta Washington Tuesday night and_will clash in Clark Griffith stadilum Wednesday and Thursday. Griffs and Macks have met nine times this season with the former winning six times. { ' Next Saturday afternoon Peckinpaugh will be formally sented with the parchment scroll tes. tifying to his selection by a committea of American League base ball writes as the player most yaluable to hi club during the 1925 campaign. Pres- ident Griffith, quite proud that two | members of his club should reccive such recognition in successive years— | in 1924, Walter Johnson was so hon- | ored—intends to arrange a dignified presentation ceremonial for Saturday. Irving Hadley, pitching _ recruit | who came to the Nationals with little | experience, but who promises to be- come a slabman of worth, leaves to- day to join the Birmingham club of the Southern Association. The young- ster goes to the Barons under option, Roger {and will be recalled by the Washing- ton club at the end of the Dixie cir. Hadley, first brought to the attention of President Griffith by an alumnus of Brown University, wherathe young fellow was the pitch- ing star of the freshman nine last Summer, has had little chance to do any worthwhile . work with the Champs, but both Grifith and Man- ager Harris believe a term with the Birmingham outfit will fit him for service in the big show next year. That tie with the Tygers yester- day left the Natiopals with a record of seven wins and seven losses for their initlal clash.of' the year with the Western forces of the American League. Two of the four serles were lost by the Champs, both Indians and Tygers grabbing two'of three games played to decisions. ‘Wheri rain prevented a practice ses- sion for the Nationals yesterday, Sam Rice repaired to the clubhouse and started seasoning a lot of bats just received by him. Sam carefully rubbed pine tar and resin into the grain,* practieally calking the sticks “It's a bit tedfous doing this,” Rice vemarked, ‘“but a good bat goes far toward making a good batter and when I get through with this lot of wood, there'll be none better around the club.” Earl McNeely yesterday reported a sore, foot, the result of an ankle twist sustained while going about his work afleld in Friday’s game. So Tex Jeanes was sent to center in the final of the Tyger series, while Trainer Martin worked upon Barl's valuable huofi be the guests of the Nationals this s are quitc popular here a fine outpouring | of fans to witness the engagement, the first of five in a row be- | cted if the weather is favorable. riffith Stadium assures an attendance g between thestcams that were such great rivals last t night that the demand for today’s A bright sun likely will bring out scason opener. deanes MeNeely Goslin Ruether Riee ... Tate s 8000~0000u0mi0s0uA Complete > games. 5723 Innines Games = ®% sturted. pliched. £ -3 0920~Buruna Won, * Morrell ‘Thomas oo2samiscuie Lost 3 0 2 ° o o ° asaBE Unless the soreness is considerably relieved today, McNeely will .remain out of action. ‘When the Nation: go West next month, they will cart with them a lot of new baggage that when unloaded from the train will be apt to- make the natives think the circus has:ar- rived in town. The trunks just pur- chased for the players' field wardrobe are of mauve hue, brilliantly enameted and with the sign of the club smartly spread across them in crimson letters. Here's something not so many fans know, judging. by the various ways Ossle Bluege’s name is mispronounced. ‘The National ird sacker says his is a’' two-syllable. name, with ‘“blue” the first syllable, ‘and that the “G” should be pronouhced as the “g” in “‘go”, not as the “g” in “gem, £l , COLLEGE TRACK MEETS. At ,:;mspollu — Georgetown, 90; Navy, 45. : At Madison — Wisconsin, 8434; Northwestern, 49%. 67‘:" Cambridge—Yale, 672¢; Harvard, y At rinceton—California, 10; Princé- on, 56. At West Point — Army, 105%; Springfield, 29%. : PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greenaboro, 8-5: Winston-Salem, 1°5. Sec- ong wame 11 ipnings, darkn ieh Poing, 11-3: Salisbury, 12-4 Time | Above is shown Frank Lacey of Co- lumbia_ winning the 100-yard dash in | the 115-pound class, and at the right ‘k depicted Henry Skinner of Colum- bia annexing the 220-yard dash in the | unlimited class. + OF FOUR FROM A'S| By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. May 22.—Cleve. land won the final game of the pres- |ent series from the Athletics here to- | ! day. 9 to 5. taking three out of the | four games. Soth Quinn and Shaute were knock ed from the box. Al Simmons and | Joe Hauser hit home runs, the fifth this. season for each. Score: Cleve. AB.H.O.A. _Phil Jamiesndf 5 2 0 0 Wamby Spure'n.2h 5 3 Cochirane. Siwakericl 3 i Perkinac. I Sewell'ss 2 Burns.1b. . Summa,rf. Tutzke.3) Myatt.¢ Siiaute. Karr.p. o 1232 ~2321993° socuo~zcos> Bishop.2h. Hauser.1b. Quinn.p, alhers.p. Poales . Lamar.i Totals..38 14 2712 Totals *Batted for Perkins in the seventh. #Batted for Galloway in the ninth +Batted for Walberz in the seventh. Cleveland. . 0060001 20—9 ®| mossmssomm weschiaw SNAPPED AT JUNIOR HIGH MEET IN EASTERN STADIUM ' INDIANS GRAB THREE | ' L { Here is a snap of Henry Beal of Powell, clearing the bar in his victorious ef- fort in the high jump for hoys in the 100-pound class. L | the stadium at Eastern High School ARGELY through the efforts oi Columbia Junior High School: athletes emerged victors in the third annual-Interjunior High School track and field meet held in ANNEX' INTER-JUNIOR HIGH MEET; LANGLEY IS SECOND Five Records for Event Are Broken, St. Clair, Flana- gan, Robins and Dowling Doing Exceptional Work—Drill Is Won by Langley. her entries in the 100-pound class, yesterday. All told, the new cham- | pians gathered 52 points, while Langley, the runner-up, amassed 46: Mac- | farland 28, Powell 16, Jefferson 3 and Hine 1. Over 150 boys competed in the 28 events, commencing about 9:30 in | the morning and continuing until it i_-)so a part of the program, well after |intense and organized cheering gave was time for the competitive drill. noon. Interest in the contests wa- way to bedlam during the running. as each one scemed to have some particular bit of advice they just had BUCS TAKE SERIES FROM THE GIANT By the Associated Pres PITTSBURGH ¢ 22 —Pitts. | | burgh won the serics from the Giunts, | | three games to one, by annexing the | | final contest today, (0 5. The visitors had come from behind to drive Old- {ham to cover and establisih o one-run {lead in their half of the ninth inning, but the Pirates rallicd in their session |and scored twice. Scor | | Smith.c Oldham. §Batted for Morrieon in nint | “Ran for Goon in Binth inoi | ew ¥ 10000200 Pittsburgic ERREER] | | . Runs—Frisch. _ Lindstrom 1y | Young. Carcy Waner. Bigbee Oldharn, Kelly. i as—Tindstrom " Sacrifices | _Waner. Farrell. Double plays—smith 1o Wright. Kelly_to’ Snyder to K : mons fo Farrel to Relly, Cuyler to Wright. Left New ¥ 3: Pittaburgh. 9. Bases on balle—Oft Old- | ham. 1: off Fitzeimmons. 4: off Greenfield. 2 offDavies. 2. Struck out—By Ol 6 by Fitzemmons. 1. Hite—Off Oldham. 10 in & innings (note out iy ninth) : off Mor: | rigon. 2 in 1 faming: off Fitzsimmous. $ in 8 nnings: off Greenfield. none in 1-3 linin 0 i § innings. Hit by pitcher ‘e ). Passed bal Ticon. Losing Apirne—Mesirs. Rears | 5 e of game—s CARDS DOWN PHILS ON “HORNSBY DAY” 8y the Associated Press | ST. LOUIS, May 22.—Celebrating | Rogers Hornsby day. the St. Louis| Cardinals reached the .300 mark for | the first time since April, by defeating | | the Phillies today. 9 to 2. The victory | | was the third straight for Hornsh men and their eighth in 11 contests The Cardinal manager got two singles in four times at bhat des and | Douthit hit homers in v the former with two me | tendance was 14,000. ABH.O0.A 5. % 3 k3 St ol Theve'w.se Sherdel.. 4 Carlsont’ | Deans . Jonnard¥ { Totals. . Totals *Batted for Leach in the eighth. Batted for Fribere in the ninth. $Batted for Sand in the ninth §Batted for Harper in the minth. Philadelvhia . . a000000 | | Philadelphia.". 0010030015 Runs—Jamieson, 1. Sewell. Burns, M. Hale. Simmons, Hauser (2). £oon. Wamby, Quinn. Two-base hite—Welr Sumia, Perkins. Karr, Lamar. Home r Hauser. ~ Simmons. Sacrifices — Perkina. | Shaute. Double plays—Speakes to Sewell: | Wamby to Dyks Lett_on bases | —Cleveland, 5 6. F | on balle—Oft 'Shaute. | Quinn, Struck out—By Karr. 2: by - here. Hita_made—Oft Shaute. 6 in 5. | innings: off Karr. 2 in 33 ianings: off | Quinn, 7 in %3 innings: off ‘Walbere. 4 in | thnings: “oft Heimach, 3 in 2 innings. | Winning itcher—Shaute. ' Losing piteher— | Quinn. = Umpires—Messrs. Moriarity, Owens and Geisel. - Time of game-—2 hous | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. -H. ] Cala .’l‘l Caldwell an 3 d | a 3 & ok n and 4 3 Briilheart, Brow 9 Roy Kohlbec Birmingham . Chattanooga. s 5 Jones and D, Anderson: Stewart a yan. cler. 2.0 D3 nd Yar- Norfolk. 10-! Richmond, 1 ilso1 Portsmouth, 4-1; Petersh: AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 6; Detroit, 8, New York, 7: St. Louis, 6. Cleveland, D; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 11; Chicago, 8. * STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | LOCKE BEATS RECORD 'RED HOSE VANQUISH | FOR 220, TIES IN 100 Dy the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr. tering one world m: other, Roland Locke comet of the University of Nebraska passed from, the horizon of intercol- legiate competition today’as Nebraska won the Missourl Valley Conference track and field championships. Ne- braska scored 50 1-10 points; Missouri, 35 1-10 and Oklahoma, 383 3-5. s victory is Nebraska's fifth alley meets. Six valley records oken—the 100 and he javelin and discus throws, vault’'and the half-mile re- in 19 were 1 dashe: the pole lay. Locke equalled the world mark of 9.6 seconds for the 100 and set a new mark of 20.7 seconds for the 220. He ended his competition for the day and for Nebraska as anchor man in the half-mile relay, overtaking a Kansas runner's lead of 5 yards just after taking the baton and leading at the finish by 10 yards, accounting for Nebraska’s new cdnference mark of 1 minute 28 seconds in the event. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 7; Chicago, Pittsburgh, 6: Ne Cinelnnati, St. Louis, 9 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . delphia cago | Philadelphia Boston Won Percentuge i 37 3124]101.706 co/eo| Phila eafes] 37 20191121618 - & EA Ll (] 30 314l 51171141548 31 2] 21711561531 St Louin | 2| 2| 1| bl— 2| 3| 3I181181.500 220 yard | st. Louis. 0300004 Runs—Mokan__Dean. = Blades. Mueller. Bell OFarrell {2). The Frrors—Sand Barchf. Wendell (21 Douthit. Thevehow. — Two'base hit—Bell. HHome rins—Blades. Donthit. Stolen bases— - CHISOX BY 14 T0 8 .. ™, i x—8 | . Douthit | ) enow ¢ Thevenow. _Double plavsa—T! Bottomley: Bell, Hornshy and Bottomley. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 10: St. Louis, | 5 Bases on_balle—OT " Maun. it | B5 the Ascociated Press. o R L L R L BOSTON, May 22—A bunch of |niis: off Bentley. & in 1% innins e, osing. pitc] | ases on balls off Connally, in the | Unmpirs—Megsra:* McLauzhiin, SoCorm ! seventh inning helped the fted Sox | and Rigicr. Time of mame—1 o | to conquer Chicago today to the tune [of 14 to 8. With the hases full Con- nally let enough men go to first to force in three runs for Boston. Rig- ney had a perfect day at bat. Hunne- field of Chicago was put out of. the same in the seventh for excessive protesting. Score: | [Chicago. AB.H. 0. A p . 4 2 e REDS POUND VANCE | By the Assaciated Press. CINCINNATI, May Cincinnati | made a clean sweep against Brooklyn by taking the fourth game of -the series today, 11 to 3. Dazzy Vance was given a sound drubbing from the start. The Reds bunched enough hits with a walk and an error in the fifth inning to score six runs. Cincinnati established one of their greatest hofe stays by winning 13 games out of 15 played on the first invasion of Eastern teams at Red- tand Field. Score: ABHO.A 5710 ABH. 0. A $ 40 Boston. Flagst'd.of 3 iz ombmcoo: 2 Ebmke.p. R'senthals Ruffing.p.. 2 DO DI TS S e [E EEEEEOEIe 8= LY wosscouoHONOmD? 4 cumiimsnog omozoommE EECEPIe, tFournier gnm‘.sh Vance,p. Totals.. 381024 11 Totals..38 13 27 1 *Batted for Fewster in seventh inning. {Batted for Maranville in eighth inning. $Batted for Deberry in eighth inning. Brooklyn ... 1 0 0 0 0011 0—3 Cincinnati 3000600 2 x—11 Runs—Wheat (2). Jacobson, Dressen Walker, Roush, Bressler (2). Pipp ( Picinich, Mays. Errots—Fowster, Wheat. " Two-base hits—Herman, Jacobeon. Emmer. _Three-base hite—FHerman, Walker. Home run-—] Stolen " base—Toush. on yn, 1 ¥ Cincinnati, 3. 9OMRODSOmEHDDD | | "F wnr’rllll.h onnally.n McBee.n Barrett$ Totals. . 4014 24 16 Totals. .34 14 27 11 *Batted for Scott in seventh inning. 1Batted for Faber in seventh inning. {Batted for Melice in ninth fnnins. $Batted for Ehmke in fourth inning. . 21210000 2—8|sr. PR U SR TR U S 1e |y Rune—Mostil ' (3). Sheely, Falk Crose (2). Kamm, Flagstéad (3), Rigney (3). Carlyle (3). Todt. Haney. Gaston (33, But: fing. Errofs—Mostil (3). McCuyrdy. Rishey. Ehmke. — Two-hase__hits—Hunna: heely. Falk, Harris. Crouse. Rigney. Haney. hree-base hit—Mostil. Stolen bases—Mostil. Hunnefield, Collins. Gaston. Sacrifices—Shealy, Falk,' Todt. . Herrera. Ruffing. _Double ‘playe—Scott_to' Collina to Sheely: Rigncy to Gaston to Haney to He Left on base icago. 11 2" Bases on_balls—Off Thurston, $: Faber, 2: off Edwards, 1: off Connally, {off McBee 3: off Ehmke. 3. Struck out— By Thurston, 2: 1 . by Ehmke. 3% _innin, 2 in 114 innings: ce. ft Faber. 4 i 23’ innings: _off -Coni off Ehmke, ‘8 in 4 in 6 innings, Hit (Mostil). Passed pitcher—Ruffing. mpires—Messrs, me of game—2 . Dineen hours and 4 Ivag ohia | 3 1] 8i—I 8| 2/ 31 41 8 Chigago.. |. .| 5] 3| Ti—]| 4| 2 5119(18/.514 ‘New York | 1] 1/ 4 1] 2i—1I 3] 3/156/19| Detrolt... | 21 11 2| 1i 3l 3| 5/17/171.500 Boston. . | &1 11 1] 8 21 1— 1/11[221.338 Phir'phia_| 11,1 21 11 11 2| 6ii221 St. Louis 220 A Philadel B E g e Clilcage ol {leveinsd. Boston.. 1.1 2.1 2| 3 110/231.303 ~ Lost.. 1O[1214/156/18119191[23|—]—- et GAMES TODA: Boston at Chicago, Pittsl at Cincinnagl, New ork nt Brooklyn. hiladelphin o1 o Lidls, " COLLEGE LACROSSE. | At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins, 10; — Markiang 8 i, 0| SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. | two first places. | rained during the course of it, { third FOR A CLEAN SWEEP 3 | Goode. Langley, third. | inches. _ Five meet records were broken dur ing the course of events, the mosi prominent being the quarter-mile re ay record moved down to 50 seconds flat by the Columbla team. This mark is exceptionally fast for 100-pound choolboys. Tt is 3 full seconds faster than the hest time made in the New York Junior High meet and doubtles: will stand for a time. Exceptional Marks Set. It will take exceptional schoolloy athletes to smash the three new marks in the unlimited division. Frank Flanagan of Langley covered 18 feet 1135 inches for a new record in the running broad jump. while of Macfarland threw the 8-pound shot 48 feet 5 inches, better- ing the old record by 4 inches. Dow ling of Mactarland then leaped 5 feei 5 inches in the running high jump to set another new record, rotwith- standing that he had to run through a. broken fleld of spectators to get to the bar and on a grade slightly up- hill, at that. Understein leaped 4 feet inches to set a new standard for -pound jumpers. Clair, the Columbia athlete proved to be one of the day's bes performers. He won first places in both of the jumps, in addition to be ing 2 member of the winning rela Frank Flanagan, however, v bhave to be considered in that respec After broad jumping to a new rec ord, he won the century in 11 second: flat, running away from the field like « greyhound, and then ran as a mem ber of Langley's relay team, finish ing third. Morrissi of Columbia got He won the hun dred as well as the broad jump. laccheri of Macfarland, last year's star, was not at his best, Gue to the | fact that his broken foot has not en tirely mended. Following the track meet the com petitive drill was held. Although i the program went on and wound up in a victory for Langley. Macfarland was | second and Columbia third. The scor ing was based 50 per cent on calis thenics and 50 per cent on inilitary foot movement. Although_the Mac farland boys were best afoot. they fell down in the “daily dozen" part of the competition. The entire program was _under the personal supervision of Dr. G. Harris White, director ot physical education in the high schools. The Summaries. farland, second: Time. 6 6-10 seconds. broad jump—Won by Mo Morroffa, Langles. second 2d. third. ~ Distance, Runnins high jump—Won by Understein, Mpefarland: _Benton, Maefarland, —second, ieriff, Langley. third. Height, 4 feet Macfarland relay—Won by Understein. Sonen” and Bento Langley.' second: Columbia, third. Tim 26510 seconds. 100-POUND CLASS. vard dash—Won Ly Newman. Colum Daudt. Macfarland, second: Claggeti 1 terson, “third. g Running broad jump—Won by ’ lumbia: Daudt. Macfarland. second: CI . Jeflerson. third. Distance, 15 fect 1 high jump—Won by Beal. | Powell: Daneri, Langles. second: Vass, Mac 1arlan d_Gibhs, Powell, tisd for third onds. 115-POUND CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Lace: Wiladovsky, _Columbia, ‘secon: Langley, third. .11 seconds. Running broad ju Won by St. Clair, Columbia: Lacey, Columbia, second: Sel man, Columbia, third. Dietasice, 17 feet 6% nches. Running high jump—Won by St Clair, Columbia: Totten, Powell, second: ce: Macfarland. third. Height, 4 feet 11 inchee clay—Won by Columbia . Seidman and Lacey): M . second: Langley, third.” Time, 50 UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Flanagan. Lang- Tox' Keane, Dowell, second: Farhood. Poweli Time, 11 seconds. n by Skinner, Colum- v, Langley, second: laccheri, Mac- fagiand, third. Time. 25 3.10 scconds Running_broad jump—Won by Flanagan NEle s < Proctor, Powell, escond: Frice. Hine. third. Distance. 18 feet 1139 inches. Rinnink ' high Jimpe—Won by bowling rland: second, ‘ashington, Langley Sittariand tind Proctor. Powell. third. ~Height. 3 feet 5 inches. otpit (gt pound)—Waon by Robins L) White, Macfarland, second Instance, 48 feet & Columbia: Feldman. for. S80-¥ard relay—Won by Columbia (Frazer, Kinner, Smith and Nobel) : Powell,_second Langley, third. Time, 1 minute 44 7-10 sec. onds. Poin Columbia, 52: Maefarland. 46: Langley, 28: Powell, 167 Jefferson, Hine, 1. ored: B —— ALEX GETS AN AUTO AND A 7-1 BEATING By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—Grover Alex ander was given an automobile b: his friends and a 7-to-l beating by Boston today, the Braves bunching hits to drive the veteran off the mound in the ninth and even their series with Chicago. Genewich, ably supported, especially by Bancroft, let the Cubs down with six hits. Jimmy Cooney, Chicage shortstop, reported with a spiked foot and was unable to Score. B! beson PSRN i Alex'd'rp Weich.p. . Bl mersndron, le " oon M 5l oo >8] o % o] ooomrmon ew 1l elsh, Burrus (2). . Errors—Burrus. g -base Eits—Brown. Grimm, Shannon. Z. Taylor. Three-base to—High, Welsh. * Sacrifices—Alexander, Adams. Welch. Double play—Bancroft & High to Burrus. R ases Bamio. T Left on R Chicago, 7. Bises on balle—Off Alexander. 1: off Genewich. ruck_out—By Alex’ ander Adams, L. At Annapolis—Navy, 1; At Baltimore—Princeton, 5; L’ Rnoxville, 11 rondelle, %" . imbia, 9-4. At Cambridge—Yale, 6; Harvard, 0, 515 Macon, 1-5. X 3; by Genewich, 1. Hif ex- 3 by Gene Mt Alex Borrie innings: off Welch. ng 0sin; le: A 0F gumic— -1 bowr U nunules,