Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 27 192 'SPORTS." Liska Makes Good Showing in Big League Debut Though Beaten by Red Sox, 2-1 POOR BAT SUPPORT DEFEATS YOUNG AD Failure of Nats to Bunch Hits Nullifies Rookie’s Good Hurling. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OSTON, April 27.—Given a fair break, young Adolph Liska will gain considerable fame in base ball. He has much more nat- ural ability than the average pitching recruit in the big leagues pos- sesses, and what's more, he backs this natural ability with a keen knowledge of the pitching art. Besides, he has strength, youth and pluck in his favor, ‘What more does a youngster eager to make his way in base ball need? In his first effort over a route since the American League championship season opened Liska revealed enough to convince all who witnessed his per- formance that the Nationals picked up A& most promising piece of mound ma- terial when they paid the Minneapolis Club $20,000 for him. He had a good- looking fast ball, a baffing curve and, | in the main, control. That he took & 2-to-1 licking from the Red Sox yes- | terday certainly is not to his discredit. | He gave his club as fine a bit of pitch- | ing as it could have asked, but his club gave him very little in return. During the first seven innings of the fray but six of the Red Sox got on the runway. Only two got to second base and but one to third. In the mean- time the Nationals had reached Jack Russel], young Boston right-hander, for seven safeties and one firs® base. Yet, as it has been since the flag race started. the Washington club, except in one instance. was unable to advance after penctrating the enemy's | defense, Only Score in Fourth. ‘The exception was in the fourth in- | ning that Gooss Goslin opened by bouncing a triple off the rightfield bleacher barrier. Then it was not a hit that helped the Goose to get across the counting block. Instead, he tallied as Shortstop Harold Rhyne seized Buddy Myer’s slow bounder and flagged his man at first base. That was all the Nationals could give Liska. ‘They hit Russell in each of the first six sessians, yet all but one of the hits aided individual averages only. The only other hit off Russell came in the ninth after two were out, but the Red Sox in the previous frame had punched their way to the front. Liska seemed just as strong as ever when he went to the hill for the eighth inning and he probably was, but it is unreasonable to expect any hurler to continue blanking a foe frame after frame. As it was, the Red Sox in the | eighth reached Ad for only enough additional safeties to raise their game total to six, yet the three then gleaned off him were sufficient to send him to defeat. A chicken came home to roost at the outset. of the Red Sox eighth. Bob Ingion to Boston in exehange for Myer n D in excl for Myer last Winter, began the attack wllhyl ripping grounder down the third base line.- Myer made a game effort to in- tercept the ball, but the drive was one Manager Bill Carrigan sent up to bat for Bob Asb Asby, as the uwber of Scandinavian descent is called, had been fanned by Liska in his previous turn at the plate. Taitt picked out a good one and socked a single to free ticket to | REPRESENT ARMY | IN NET IATCH WITH G. W. U. TODAY ARMY MAN BREAKS MARK WITH DISCUS Jark Hurls Missile 158 Feet 3 Inches, Shattering World Record. MOINES, Iowa, April 27. Records established in fo mer Drake relays carnivals ap- peared doomed today as 2500 athletes from 300 ‘universities, col schools swep 0 llexne: and high school: t int ‘The reeord breaking started in the preliminaries yesterday when Carl Jark, a blonde young giant, wearing the gray of a West Point cadet, cut loose with an amazing throw of the discus to set a nmew world’s record of 158 feet 3 inches. ‘The performance of Jark, 23-year-old 200-pounder, eclipsed us world mark of 158 feet 133" made by Clarence “Bud” Houser of the Univer- sity of Southern California in 1926. Jark, who is 6 feet 4!z inches tall, made the record on his first attempt. Yesterday's Summaries. 0.vard fers_Eider (Notre in- ‘slht. chasing Reeves in with the tying l’im Liska tightened and whiffed Russell, but Jack Rothrock, next up, had been a_troublesome customer from the start. He had received two of the three Ad issued and once fired & liner at Ossie This time lbf.hrock lofted the ‘toward left fleld. Goslin ran over to try for a catch, and of course with two out, Bill Narlesky, hoofing for Taitt, was moving toward the plate. The ball landed safe- ly at the Goose'’s feet and near the foul line. He picked it up on the first bound and made a fine heave to the plate, but the fiying Narlesky got there just ahead of the ball. Then Sam Rice made a nifty catch of Rhyne's foul hoist, but the demage had been done. ‘Thus was Liska defeated ln his fll’it effort over a route in the League, but it was far from a d.\.noe ful defeat, Backed by a club with a punch, he would have won handily. And he is likely to score many victories before long, for the Nationals have much more power in their bats than they have revealed to da 3 2l anounnusssr " pr— ol essssscsss! emouiusemn! Gaces st 33 n for Hayes in' the n BOSTON. AB, Rothrock, ef. v ks b ensseus® PPN wl ssness=ssasel 1Batted for Ashs in the Asby in the el Fights Last Night ociated Pre Mixie Rosenbloom, New Belanger, Finnegan, By the A CHICA! York.” outpointed Charley Canada, (10). Honeyboy Boston, outpointed Eddie Chicago, (10). Tommy Freeman, Cleve- land, and Andy Di Vodi, drew, (10). Haakon Hansen, Chicag outpointed Vincent Forgione, Philade] phia, (10). NEW YORK —Tony Canzoneri, New ‘York, outpointed Sammy Dorfman, New York, (10). Earle Mastro, Chicago, s York, (8). SAN FRANCISCO.—Pablo Dano, Manils, outpointed Willle Lamorte, New | & York, (10). COLLEGE BASE BALL. Catholic University, 5; Drexel, 4. Ihvyhnt 6; Washington and Lee, 5. Erskine, 0. Lynchburg College, 2. | Providence College, 0. | Brown, 5. Ihr(nnllh 2; Columbia, 1, 13 inpings. North Carolina U, 19; Anderson, | New York, | Wi (technical) Terry Roth, New s irginia Poly, Dame), Tolan (Mich' (Ricy Rituee;, ever tow + Wileox "Best time fou) snd Parks Bracer ualifiers—Sentman Bracey, and Hager monh- (Chicago). ris, an- by Howe Javelin ws throw Kk _(West ik, RS o {Colorago 7 Howell Sma) -nd Lyo effort 158 iest3" inches, - (Naw worid's Teer Yormer rrcord of i58 feet 1% inches me 07 Bud Mouser, Southern Californis, (Kansas State flers—Whit feh. Kans), Beattie (Colo- Pacific). Best effort by ite, 47 feet che: Running bro: (Northwestern). (Nebraski Mende (Army).. Simeon 'nunox: Portmess, 32 feet 634 inches. Pole vault g‘ s—Warne (Northwest- ern). Otterness (Minnesota), Harper and Mepermott. dIllinois), Canby (fowa) snd M. uan tate). AII qual 13 feet. kil Best 'effori by kD, CCrane” (e, All 'qualified at 5 feet 11% ard wniversity relay g { alifiers—Mich. an, iols. Towa: Missourt, New Bese e By illnote sbd MIChL: A A howen (Tows). Mich gaty, Kan Best time e relay Kansss Hast PROCTOR IS WHIPPED. NORFOLK, Va., April 27.—Joe Proc. Washington ' heavyweight _boxer, | proved no match for Big Boy B-nnrul of this city, who gained a technical | knockout over the Capital City boy ln‘ | the second round of their scheduled | 10-round bout here last m'ht. ABOLISH LADIES‘ DAY. CHICAGO, April 27 (#)—Four of Chicago’s major race tracks have voted | ; to abolish Ladies’ day for the 1929 sea- son. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN = 3 emsu-e-ed L1 omcmsssan=ilSanRid e-scssnse il 3! | snnn Br, | s ecccesescseamatmemDnemnt N | | 3 23 Gam Comp. BB. 50 ml(\l slart xam. KJELLSTROM, G. U., WINS HURDLES IN PENN MEET PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—Erick Kjellstrom >f Georgetown University, who handily won the 400-meter hurdles, gained the only victory achieved by Washington college ath- letes yesterday in the Penn track and field carnival. Clarion Cosh, another Hoya, how- ever, finished fourth in the decath- lon, with 6,264.901. Kjellstrom, gaining an early lead in the 400-meter hurdles, increased it steadily to win by fully 20 yards. Georgetown relay teams In the "n(er -mile and sprint medley events afled to place as did Catholte Uni- versity and Central High quartets, competing in the quarter-mile col- lege and quarter-mile interscholastic events, relpectlvely. NATS HERE SUNDAY TO MEET YANKEES Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, Mass, April 27.—After winding yp this brief series with the Red Sox today; the Nationals will board 8 train for Washington, where tomor- row they are to make their first stand of the year wflnu the Yankees. Further need of numbers on uni- forms to enable those viewing a game to identify players quickly was seen here in yesterday’s contest. When a pinch-batter went up in Asby’'s place in the eighth, the announcer was not at hand and the new man was thought to be Jerry Standaert by the Boston writers in the press box. Not until -rur the pinch-batter had landed on t base as a result of a single was he properly identified as Taltt. Goslin smote the offerings of Russell savagely. The Goose sent a line single nter the first time up, the next time bounced a three-bagger off the right field stand barrier and the third time looped a double to the left field bank. The fourth time up Goslin sent Russ Scarritt far back in right to pull down a hard-driven lner, apencer Harris was in his first fray regular centerfielder for the Na- mnm He had but one chance afield and handled that well. In four tflu to the plate, he got one single. Twice he had vigorous smashes cut down by |, Pirstbaseman Todt. For the first fime this season, Jnd.! hit the ball hard every time he mi it. He singled with his first eflnrt and doubled with his next. The third time up he walked and only & lenplu grab of a fast-traveling bounder Russell kept a third :llt from ‘ht ‘Washington clpuln Stufty Stewart was sent in to run for Jack Haynes after the latter had singled with two gone in the Nationals’ ninth. Stufly essayed to plifer the middle base on the second pitch to guel and was thrown out handily by erry. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, . Clneinnainys, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. fOSRe—— ——maatiesT [ o DECATHLON EVENT WON BY BERLINGER Breaks Mark for Penn Meet. Nurmi Lowers American 2-Mile Record. By the Assoclated Press. HILADELPHIA, April 27.—The Pennsylvania relay carnival was clesing its dizzy whirl of com- petition today for some 3,000 | athletes, Yesterday Paavo Nurmi broke the American outdoor 2-mile record, but his time of 9:15%5, clipping 225 seconds from the 17-y old mark of a Cornell coilegian, Tel Berna, was not so startiing. Today Nurmi was billed for an assault on the 3-mile record, for which {'lf llil?ldl himself the world mark of Ys. Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania soph- omore, turned in one of the b:st per- formances of his career when he won the intercollegiate decathlon champion- F for the first time, beating his klahoma rival, Tom Churchill, by 135 potnu /and breaking the ralay carnival record. Yesterday's summaries: SPECIAL EVENT! One.quarter mile collese relay champion. (decided on ‘time of heats) ~Won by State (Kriss, Strothers. Roc I Cecona, " Bonnayivante;” fourth, Georgetown. nd Tniva, Time, a Tsbure. P recht, New Yorc: hird. "Biir *Sehooi, Fottstown. Pa lmmm Peddie Inatitute. Highstown, N. J. fifth. ‘Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, sih. Punahou Academy, Honolulu. step and Tee! 5 Qree, t 2% 1 i sesond, Furn (Rew. York Univerrits ; Thira. Bernstein’ (Loné Isiand Uni: 45 feet 1 inch, Distance collece me mplon- {00 o uerier e ncaufl nel ¢ third three-uarters and last by Peaneyivania “(8a Rifehte and | Montgomer i {hird. Hew York Iersity: fouri Colum- on by sley. Veit third, U les (Speeial) —Won by Piip- of Virginia): second, McCoy third, Rockaway ~(Ohlo gfourth,’ Crooks ‘(Onio Stale). Time, tation, run _won by Pasvo e inland: Ottey, Meadowbrook Club rnu-(elnhn Ohira Tonvidson. Bhunions bere e forih, Clark. Hesdowbronk former mark of 1912), Col Time,'9:18% (new American, record: in pin (Onpvers (Pennsylvania); State): made by T. 8. Berua DECATHLON EVENTS. meter dusb -Everelt Utterback (Unl. vormtiror Sibburem 4-1 Berlinger (University of Pennayivani Clarion_Cosh (Georgetown), 0:11 610 Tom cnurenm Aunjverits” of Oklahoma) and Robert L. (Indiana University), Wa by 11! Gramer (Glotiyabnre Collexe: 0°119:10 each: Alden Holsinger (Juniata Col- loms, Fensayivenie), :133-50 road jump — Utterback. 23 feet 1% inChee, Tadd 3L feet 85 liehies; nomn-er, 21 feet 514 “inches? ohirenill, ‘41 feel 37y inches: Cosh. % fiches? Gunby. 18 teer 1 inches: Homn,q- 5 et 37 inhen: v{um-m, 19 feer 4 inch; Cramer, 18 fee Berlinger, 44 feet § inghes; Todd, 3 inches.. Wilcaewskl, 39 7 inches, Churchill, 39 feet 9 inches:. § inches: Cosh. 37 feet 1 Hoteinger, 37" Tret ¢ lncher’’ Utter tegi 8" Taghes: Gumby, 31 feet, mp— Berlinge:. §feet feet Snareniit foet nby . 5 feel 4 incnes esewtaelr 8 Toets fanUtterbac 1 8-10; Coch, nby. wGhurehill 0544 8K 555 0.307 Cramer, 056 0:188-10; 0:16 8-10; 210 1-10; vy inch: Holsinger. OCtamer, s teel jes _— Todd, Wilcrewskl, Halaln;&r. bl osh, 019 muuchul 2 fee! inches WA Ten 11 incher Cramer, 1o ches: Holo IO henes: Gunby, 108 feet Dtlerback, 12 feet Cosh, 11 Holsinker, feel Teet 4 inche . "108_feet 10 inches : Cosh. 92 fect 4 inche: erlinger and Todd, i Churel 11 feet 6 inches; Utterback, 10 feet 2 inches 0 feet: Wilcuewski and Holsuiger, § inchas each: Cremer dropped Out. Ja throwBerlinger. | | Uttrhack, Wlerewakl. 4:15% WI"W 5:11; Todd, 15 snd_ Holrineer, 9! by 3228, Nfllnlel, 565, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EVENTS LISTED TODAY College. St. John's at Maryland (lacrosse), Catholic U. at Menhattan (base ball), North Carolina at Maryland (tennis), Army at George Washington (tennis), Penn relays continued, Georgetown vs. Armv at Congressions] Club (golf). North Carolina at Catholic U. (tennis). School. Charlotte Hall vs. 8t. John's (base ball), Monument lot. Eastern vs. Episcopal (track), Alex- PR, GFIS NEW GRD i} |Resigns to Go to Allegheny. Maryland and Catholic U. Nines Win Games. EAVING behind a record of 26 foot ball victories against 10 losses in four years, H. Watson Crum, re- | signed from George Washington. goes to Allegheny College, at Meadville, Pa., to take charge of the arid squad there. Crum resigned yesterday. It is as- sumed that Director of Athletics Pixlee. recently appointed, will take over the foot ball team. Crum undoubtedly will have more opportunity at Allegheny. He has been hondicapped at George Washington by a shortage of material. Only six play- ers answered the call to Spring practice | this year. Maryland University won an even | break in tri-State league games of the outhern Conference by beating Wash- | ington and Lee, 6 to 5. The Terrapinz ncw have won 3 and lost 3. | scored four runs in the second inning on solid clouting. Hess, the Terrapins’ starting pitcher yielded five hits in one and one-third innings and Milburn rescued him. The | latter pitched well to the finish, Juli Radice, leading hitter of the league, helpad Maryland with a double and single. Georgetown's tennis team lost a tough decision to North Carolina, 5 to 4. Capt. Pare, Mangin and Mesmer won singies matches for Georgetown. and Parae and Mangin triumphed in the doubles. Catholic University won its second victory of the seascn in defeating Drexel Institute at Philadelphia, 5 to 4. Walsh, Murphy and Mansfield were the Card!- nals’ heavy stickers, all the way for C. The United Typewriter team made it three straight over George Washington | by winning & 6-to-2 victory on the! Monument Grounds. Ryder, the United pitcher, won his third in a row. George Washington, unable to muster a full team, cancelled its track meet | scheduled for today with Richmond University, lt Rlchmond W.C. McKINNEY HONORED BY POTOMAC BOAT CLUB Willlam C. McKinney, president emeritus and for 50 years a member of Potomac Boat Club, and the club’s at a banquet held last night at the Portner Apartments. McKinney is leaving today for New York City, where he will make his fu- ture home. The basket ball team left | last, night for Philadelphia to take part in the Middle States Canoe Racing As- soclation wumammt LAST DAY TO ENTER CAPITAL CITY LOOP ‘Teams desiring to compete in any of the five sections of the Capital City Base Eall League must make known their intentions to the league secretary, R. J. Atkinson, at the Post sports de- oartment. by midnight tonight. It will be necessary for nines wishing to compete in the midget, junior, senior and unlimited division merely to signify their intention of so doing. Player con- tracts and franchise money will not have to be posted until five days be- fore the season starts for the respective sections. Dates for the openings will be set at final organization meetings next week. Meridians, who entered the midget division, and C. A. O’Brien Juniors, who will compete in the junior loop, are the latest teams to join the Capital City League. Plerce A. C. base ball team of Hyatts- ville will meet tonight at French's Sports Store, 721 Fourteenth street, at 7:30 o'clock. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. In a series of bouts marked by the unexpected, District of Columbia woman fencers opened their annual champion- lhtr tournament last night with Jean Itman, novice fencer of Fairmont School, furnishing the sensation of the evening by winning all five of the bouts in which she engaged, including a match with Christine Ekengren, the present title holder. Miss Bulltman had not held a foil in her hand until Decem- ber of this past year, but she exhibited form and skill in the attack equal to any of the more experienced contestants | Miss Exengren won three bouts and lost two, bowing to Elizabeth Barthol- omew of Gunston Hall, 5-4, in_addition | to losing the bout with Miss Builtman, by the same count. | Miss Bartholcmew was another of the | novice fencers who surprisad, especially in this victory, for at previous meetings Miss Ekengren has outfenced her witn ease. ‘Tonight the remaining matches will | be fenced. The firsi match is scheduled for 8 o'clock. The program will be held in the Italian garden. Professional fencers from the Navai Academy will give an exhibition with folls, epees and sabers during an inter- mission. Judges of the bouts include famous | Olympic fencers from the Army and | Navy teams: Col. Hjalmar Erickson, | | | U. 8. A.; Lieut. George Calnan, U. 8. N.; Lieut. Comdr. Leonard Doughty, jr.; | Maj. Robert Sears, U. S. A.; Maj. John Hineman, U. 8. end Maj. F. Honeycutt. Standing of contestants today: Jeen Bultioan, won b jont. 0, dariorie Monigomery, won 4. lost 1: Ann Kauffinan, 2: 'Chuistine Ekengren, 7abeth won 3. Bartholomew. won 3. lost on 3, Tost 2; Mary 3; Lilllan’Shuman, woa 2, 1o Wilcox, won 1. lost 4; Dudley Bleckintidve, won 1. 1St 5 Louize Brooks, won 0, lost 5. Summary of bouts: C. Ekengren cefeated M. Crane, 5 MU0y ueieated . Brechiidy 4 émmnmu deleaied E. Batiolomel ated D, Biect Builtiman defentod M reane defeated B, W 3 inridge defeated A fiman Batbblomen dejeated_C- Bkehsren, 3 Crane defeaied E. Bartholomew, Wilcox defeated L. Brooks. $-—I man_defcated C. ke somery defeated M, o —3; D. nrecnnrmu. 2 €omery defeated B. Wilcox, Fl gren defeaied A, Firness, eated L. 3. Bartholomew d D. P iy Crane, uftman de; 5-2; L. Shuman defeated Six of Baltimore's crack swimmers have entered the Washington Swimming | Club meet to be he.d tonight in the Marjorie Webster School pool at Six- teenth street and Kalmia road. In addition to teams from the local club, the Nation»l Park Seminary, Marjorie Webster Echool and Friends’ School of T lnrgest ‘heids i (e Btors of local . st flel ry of | Hopkins ook Maryland | M& Hurley pitched | 7 in) Aldridge.. | Kni 7 crack basket ball team were honored | J TEAMS. CLASS A. Dixie Pig (1.630). | Mecai. .. Wolfe ! aldrop..” 138 81 P. Wolfe. . 543 572 503 Company P (1.880). 543 536 510 Service Cate (LT1b) 570 559 580 King Pin (L616). Weidman.. 117 1 542565 500 fL B Denham (L694). Mandley 31 Hemer . 103 138 11 Santini.. 111108 93 101120 95 135 101 128 558 560 576 Thorpe 540 558 873 New E. Cafe (1596) | 104 104 Ch ourois. mpre 110 86 97 110 99110 | 99 124 122 14111108 | 541 524 531 Parkway Sta. (1643 2 91 98 Sullivan. Farman ', ! 523542 578 Meyer Davis (1.664). oore ..., CLASS B. Pressman N. 1 (1815), Tns. (14750, 97 90 95 103 50 8 8 82112 92 471465 539 2 (1.524). 113 95 ‘o8 103 109 100 103 105 103 96 94110 th. Brockson . (1.670). 58 195 101 99 112 126 553 580 537 n. Lawrence. 8 | 134127119 | 106 111 91 96 92 92 97 123 103 1 9 110 111 109 | {5 536 581 sui" 6 89 111107 100 0 Collegiates (1,647). Howar Percival Slinkma Quatl... Hiser. .. CLASS ©. plconomics, (1.843). Branchviile (1,595). Burton.... 113 '971i7 106 109 534537 524 CLA3S D. Dockets (1.433), 23 88 94 88 86102 463 451 509 Rinks Dinke (L341), 113 98 104 1 89 532 500 519 8anl. (1,476). 95103 1 4 97 1 7 80 91 7194515 DOUBLES. Lowery brewer . Belt . Trott' ... Richard Litehfield Snowden . Whalley ...0 Waldrop' Weidman Campbell A. Hiser Bassford . Glarke . Cox. Little ., Keete ott Fieghenne Tucker . Hilliard Webb Brown Lanhardt Wilcoxen Folger Burtner Jennings Hayes Doleman PFletcher Ylrich Hunter | Collier Aelloge McCurdy . Lawhorne Carter .. Kinnemore Hasselbusch Hughes . Popkins Beavers Beaumont . sosce Gude Cindail Mill McClay’ Aldridge | Alaridge . Olsen . Colberth’ Werntz ... Myers . Brooks .. Hewmyer Hlerman . Snyder Burton .. Pearson ' Myers . Bartel Phillip Duncan Gregory ... | Tallieferro it 4 00 1namm 98 94 1 120124100 | 08 | 12 |2 Barkley . Meatyard . . Roach | Malcolm Evans . Tavlor Vincell Sonneburg . 38| Ratcifte Kiarner ... Mothershead Eurbeshaw 98 ot 149 87 Arcade Bak. DesM'yers. 114 103'107 Gregory. .. Gross. ... o 98 10 120 1118 Bl Watson D‘u‘(»rmln Eenhardi Wilcoxen Milter n STXGLES. CLASS A. BeZngd 123! ST T 9323553358 2RE2; 1043 1233 96— 13 Be8385: 3832 1032 9228 SR 98— 1013 1 s3en 48308 | a5 shutord (E 95360 1288 | ' Zialyard 97209 28348 —217 TECH NINE SCORES AND TIES FOR TOP | Downs Business by 12 to 5. Capitol Hill Trackmen Upset Episcopal. CH today is tied with Eastern for the lead in the public high school base ball champlonship race as the result of the Mc- Kinley nine's 12-5 win yester- day over Business. Both Tech axd Esastern have won both their sg) | starts. The other three teams have been defeated at least once. Effective pitching by Ben Spigel and hard hitting carried Tech to victory yesterday. The McKinley boys started scoring in the first inning and stea added to their lead. Neither Edd Leonard nor Natie Newman, Business pitchers, was impressive. Eastern surprised by scoring over 3 | Episcopal in a dual track meet, 64 to 53, | yesterday at Alexandria. 1 Summaries: 120-v: | (Eastern) 78 | Sive (Eastern) 100-yard_ dasi d high hardles— Won by second, Tufls (Egiscopal); Won ' by Brookings (Epis- Martin (Eagtern): third, Everett third, e *(Bastern) second. Nevius Episcopal) . third, . Sies (Eastern). Time, 4:49'y 440-yard_dash--Won nv Clow_(Eagtern) cond, Swoj third, Dudley | ze (Episcopal) les— Won Xelson second. Iul‘l,l ol copan e A 220-yard Time. —Won by F. Miles, (Eastern (Episcopal); tnir horb ime, 2:09. dash_-Wori by Eisinger (East- %313 | cxn): second, Cawthorne (Episcopal): third, 40 | Martin (Eastern). Time, 0:33's 3¢ | Shotput—Won by ond._Hutehinson 45 | (Episcopal). [ iscus—Won_by Stecker (Epi: ng. Miicpel l!n.umuh third, [€ Disiance. 102 teet 1 kel I'll! vault—Tie bel'eeu Wynn '!ll’!’l) and Moorman (Episcopal): third, Hutchie on (Eastern). Helght, 10 feet 6 inches. Javelin throw—Won by Brawley (Episcos pal); second. Oxley (Eastern): third. Alilson | (Eastern). Distance, 151 feet 9' D High ‘IIIIF“OH by | secona, ‘tle between Wade McDonald (lmlcoll” Height, d jump—Won by Oxley (Eagtern): A Fastern third, Backett Distance, 21 feet. 78 el 07 | secon: tkpiscopal). Strong hurling in the pinches by George Fletcher was largely responsible for Western's 9-4 win yesterday over Emerson on the Monument Grounds. Western nosed out Episcopal, 4 to 3, n a hard-fought tennis match yester- | day at Alexandria. Summaries: Slllllt—(:ollb!lu (W d’frl ed Shuford, € 4; Morgan 'B def fl Wi ~5, 6—2: Ll (W, bham. (W) defeatéd Boale (W) detented F. i and Elliott (E.) defeated &3 P Tavior Goubeau and ieated Latona and Lyn ham, Woodward's nine took the measure of !‘“_—"“ | Episcopal in a junior prep school base ! ball league game, 10 to Alexandria. |SCHOOL HIGH JUMPER SMASHES WORLD MARK - FRESNO, Calif, April 27.—A new _‘wnfld interscholastic high jump record was set by Walter Marty, Fresno stu- ! dent, in the high school cvmp)uuvn of thed ‘West Coast relay carnival here yes- terday. 5, yesterday at 192577 104 198800 9% 108 201892 108 114 219846 125 120 87 101 109 455 488 505 CLASS B. Amazons (1,363). incl 85 83 ‘88 133473 487 Colonials cGrain. s a1 (1.331). 98778 108 13 911 Temple (1404). Cox. 8 811l Surrenders Gartlere.. (1,275 16 38 Fersonnel Zahniser. 232430 M M. Mowatt A Fleisnell M. Isemann . R. Bowie .. 1. Quail C. Hiser H M. iser .. aton . Pizet . A Dofman M. Simmers . G. Rawhns . R. Mulroe A M. Berrett . V. Robinson A P V. Petar Davidsos K. Klotabach . M. Sherrier ngcnmnn . Kohler M. Fleming D Corsette W. C. Tucke: Waldrop. .. Gullickson. DOUBLES. 167526 ”n 80 1715 90 L 179873 90 1758 3527 88 106 174—a87 17 k3 4, 101538 83 a1 104—508 a2 13 105585 101 5. Ti6--501 480 467 434 M:rty cleared the bar when it was 8 feet 41, inches above the ground. The previous record of 6 feet 3% inches was set. t;y’“l M. Oler of Cambridge, Mass., in 1912. DIXON TOTALS 1,100 IN “B” ALL-EVENTS Harry B. Dixon of the Masonic League, who spread-eagled the field in 97| the Washington City Duckpin Assocla- 92| tion tournament at the Coliseum by shooting 417 the clher night in class B singles, figures today as an almost certain champion of flm all-events. Dixon rounded out his series with a 350 set, rolled with the Agriculture team, giving him a total of 1,100 for nine games. is is thought to be a class B record. Mrs. Ruth Bowie and Mrs. George L. Isemann of College Park are out in front in class C doubles of the Wash- ington Women's Duckpin Association tournament at fhe Lucky Strike as the result of a 611 score, Mrs. Bowle leads the class C all-events with 788. The Arcadia girls took the lead ‘in class A teams with a total of 1,449, The final set of the Blick one-bail tournament will be rolled tonight at Convention Hall. Georgie Friend leads with a comfortable margin. Bowlers from Washington, Boston, New York and Philadelphia will com- pete tonight at the Arcadia in the an-: nual tenpin tournament of the Amer- ican Ice Co. 17 TWO COUNTY NINES HAVE CLEAN SLATES HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 27— Hyvattsville and Upper Marlboro now are the lone teams with clean records left in the Prince Georges County high ~chool base ball championship series a: the result of games yesterday in which Hyattsville defeated Laurel 6 to 2, at Hyattsville, and Upper Marl« boro, 1928 State champion, downed Maryland Park, 4 to 3, at Maryland Park. Hyattsville and Upper Marl- boro will meet May 10 at Upper Marl« boro. : Clever pitching of Atwood Bassford: for Hyattsville was largely responsible. for that team's win over Laurel yese terday. H Maryland Park's clever young teans. threw a real scare into Upper Marle; boro. The defending State champs: won out in the ninth inning. Maryla; Park led until the sixth. ‘WASHINGTON-. LEE WINS BALLSTON, Vw.. April 27.—Washes ington and Lee High base ballers drub-s bed Alexandria HigS, 2% ¢ 6, here yeses terday. » Auto Bodies, Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison radiators nnl cores in stoek. * Wittstatts, 1809 1 North 7177 Wi 115t 22 i notow v 13 11 TURKISH BATHS ALWAYS OPEN Infra Red-Deep-Therapy Pimlico Spring Meeting April 29 to May 11 (inc.) 30 p.m. Adni., $1.50 lamps are used for treating sinus, sprains; lumbago, neuritis, rheumatism. ALBEE BLDG. 15 & G N.W.