Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 71

' Base BéH, Racing Golf and Generq} ‘SPORTS AND FINANCIAL he Sundiy Star, Stocks and Bonds ' Trends Vof Market = Part 5—10 Pages '\\"\SHINGT(L\'. D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1929. Griffs Carry As to Tu)elfth, But Lose : HAAS’ HOMER OFF DOWNS NATIONALS BROWN 5TO 4 | | Drive Over Right Field Wall Ends Stirring Battle' Johnson’s Men Had De adlocked in Ninth After Uphill Fight—Eleventh Loss to Macks. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA, May 25. tionals to do any harm to t P he Athletics this year. The Nationals took another on the button this afternocn in Shibe Park, this 5 to 4 licking differing from the three duration of the losers’ stand before the walloping Athletics. knockout did not come until the t others in this series only in the The welfth. It can't be in the book for the Na- | No matter | how gamely Walter Johnson's charges fight. it seems the House | of Mack always upsets them these days. It was delivered in the form of a homer driven over the right | fleld wall by George Haas. There was one out when the left-handed | Haas, with a two-and-two count, made the decisive poke off the| left-handed Lloyd Brown. It was the first scoring the Atl hletics had done since the third inning when they bunched four hits and two sacrifice flys against | After getting that early start the | A’s were checked in turn by Paul Hopkins, who pitched two innings | Fred Marberry for four markers. following Marberry’s six rounds, and by Brown until the fatal twelfth. | The House of Mack got 14 gafeties all fold, 5 off Marberr: 2 off Hopkins and the re- mainder off Brown. They threat- ened continually, but good sup- port several times pulled Washington hurlers out of trouble. Three double plays were executed by the Washington defense and each of them at a critical mo- ment. Griffs Rally to Even Count. ‘There was nothing weak about the Nationals’ attack. They_collected 11 safeties, getting 9 off Robert Moses Grove in the first nine innings. All the scoring was @) Grove's expense. - After finding him a pussle for six sessions, they began pecking awey at him and dented the plate in three successive frames, finally putting the tying tally across after two were out in the ninth. | Then Bill Shores, right-hander, as- sumed the Mackian mound burden and squelched the Nationals effectually just when it seemed they would make short shrift of him. Manager Johnson threw 16 Nationals into the effort to check the A's, his first two pitchers being lifted to make way for pinch batters. But there was no_ stopping the enemy. It was the Athletics’ tenth successive victory. their ninth straight over the Nationals and one that assured them at least an even break in the yearly inter-club tussle. To date, the House of Mack has en- countered the Johnson band a dozen times and 11 times has it triumphed. Both sides were quite orderly in the ished Haas could scramble back to the | rame after one was out in the Wash- ington eleventh. But Brown popped weakly to Hale and Bishop ea for M r's f~eble grounder. | "Foxx began the Mackian eleventh the | with a single. Goslin took good care of | Miller's long_hoist. and Dykes forced out, Foxx before Shores took a third strike. | after two mates had been retired. but Joe was nipped at second when Dykes | took Barnes' bounder off Shore's shin | and tossed to_ Bishop. | 1t was not long after that everything went blank for the Nationals. NOSED OUT AGAIN WASHINGTON. Mger, 3b... > | msmneowsrsnna el 6] o anuooanoa> JUPSUPSE S R 2550050000 2Spencer- Brown, p. 253553+00m000mHod 23320~00~na0onwnE Bl ws02ua: | 25350m T4 11 “Ran for Cronin in ninth inning 1Batted for Marberry in seventh inning iBatted for Hopkins in ninth inning. §One out when winning run scored PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. PO. Bishop. 2b..... 511 M | In the twelfth Judge drew a walk | cared | SNAPPED AT START AND FINISH OF THE CITY CLUB'S ANNUAL 15-MILE MARATHON TOLAN, MICHIGAN, DOES 100IN0:03 Rockaway, Ohio State, Trav- i els 200-Yard Low Hurdles | in 22.5—Breeze Slight. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. VANSTON, Ill, May 25.—A patter of spiked shoes on the cinder path, a lunge to the tape and two world records went tumbling, as Illinois triumphed for the third succes- sive time in winning the Western Conference outdoor track and field championship in Dyche Stadium, Northwestern University, | today. | The Illini, off to a slow start, | came on with a rush in the clos- | ing events and amassed a total of 511, points. Ohio State, after | marking the early challenge, finished second with 39'5. With | Michigan third with 35 and Iowa fourth with 3115 points. Indiana. | usually far out of the competi- tion, pulled up fifth with 221, and | Chicago sixth with 16. ~The balance of the points were divided as follows: Wisconsin, 13; North- western, 1215; Purdue, 11, and | Minnesota, 715. | In addition to the two world records eclipsed, another world mark was tied, and two records for the big ten were smashed. Eddie Tolan, bespectacled Negro lad from the University of Michigan and Dick Rockaway of Ohio State bettered the world marks, while George Simpson, noted Ohio State speedster, had the honor of tying a world record. Wins by an Eyelash. ‘Tolan, with his big horned rimmed spectacles firmly taped to head, electrified the crowd by winning the {100-yard dash in :09.5 seconds. He | beat” George Simpson to the tape in an eyelash finish that was inconceivably close. Tolan, a one-time naticnal inter- scholastic champion in the 100 and 200 | vard dashes, came from behind in the last 20 yards. For a few strides he raced shoulder to shoulder with the speeding Buckeye. Then he gradually pulled ahead in their dash to the fin- ish, breasting the tape a victor by the margin of an expanded chest. The performance of the stocky little Negro eclipsed the recognized record of :09.6 jointly held by Howard Drew.an- s, cf! hrane, Simmons. Hale, 3b. Foxx. Miller, Dykes. Grove, *Collins opening inning, going out in order. The | Nationals were just as docile in the | second, West and Bluege helping the A's | cause by fanning. The House of Mack, however, kicked up a bit. of a flurry in | round two. Simmons singled and after Hale hoisted out, Foxx singled Al to | other ‘Negro sprinter: Charley Paddock. | Cyril Coaffee. Dan Kelly and Chester | Bowman. This was Tolan’s first triumph in major competition outside of dual meets. Tolan, a sophomore at Michigan, had finished no better than | second in' previous major competitions. 1 s 58 .. the far corner. Marberry, though. grabbed -Miller’s hot bounder and Sim- mons was run down between third and home, while Myer made a nice catch of Dykes’ foul loft. Cronin was the first National to dent the runway. He drew a pass with one | gone in the third, only to watch Mar- berry whiff and Myer pop to Dykes. Macks Stage Big Inning. Then the Macks put on their big in- ning. Grove began the third local bat- ting turn’ by scratching a single off Bluege's glove. It was a drive far to the second baseman’s left and Ossie was fortunate to get to the ball. Suc- cessive singles by Bishop cnc Haas followed, But they only filld *he bases for Grove pulled up as he ran into the third sack on Haas' hit. But Coch- rane’s double ‘to the right field corner sent two runs over. After West caught Simmons' long drive Haas tallied and Cochrane moved to third. Hale's lof’ to Rice got Mickey home with the fourth marker of the round. Dykes' wild chuck after picking up Rice's grounder and Goslin's singie put two Nationals on with none oui in the fourth, but Judge, West and Bluege could not help their teammates. Ruel walked to open the fifth, only to be forced out by Marberry after Cronin J}ined to Miller. Rice singled at the outset of the Nationals' sixtl: and never left, first base The As, who had been checked in order for two rounds. also put a run- ner on in the sixth. Hale singled with one gone, but was caught in a two- ply erasure with Foxx Griffs Start Scoring. Then the Natonals crashed the #coring column. Successive singles by Bluege, Ruel and Cronin netted a tally before a_retirement came in the sev- enth. With runners on first and third bases, Gooch was Tushed into bat for Marberry. He fanned and Myer ended the rally by drilling into a double piay. The As threatened to make trouble for Hopkins, Marberry's successor. in the latter part of the seventh when, with one out, singles by Dykes and Grove and a pass to Bishop filled the hases. Judge. though, picked up Haas' hot bounder and a double play ensued, in which Dykes was erased at the piatc and’ Haas at first base Back came the Nationals for two more runs in the eighth. Rice's single and Goslin's triple put one run over be- fore Grove had a chance to ret his breath. Judge popped out. but the Goose scampered home as Barnes vas heaved out from deep short Hopkins held down the Mackmen in their half of the inning. and the Na- tionals, still fighting. deadlocked the game in the ninth, after two were out. With Ruel out of the way, Cronin sgmote a two-bagger to the right-field corner. Stewart went in to run r Cronin and Spencer picked up Hopkins’ bat best was a deep fly to Miller, but not deep enough to get Stuff up to third. But Myer kicked in with a single to center that put across the tving marker. Rice followed with a drive do Jooked fair to every one except Umpire Geisel. So Sam was called back and as he took his next swing Myer was ipped in a pilfering attempt P own opened fire against the Macks in the ninth, and was greeted with a single by Foxx. Miller forced out Foxx. but checked in at the middle station when Dykes hit for a base. Here Mack sent Collins up in Grove's place, and Eddie only fouled to Myer. The two A’s were stranded when Brown speared Bishop's low liner. - Rice’s Double Wasted. Going into overtime, Rice began tenth by doubling off Shor moved to the far corner as Goslin be. came an infield out, but had to stick fhere as Judge was thrown out. Then Barnes whiffed. Hayes let Haas' grounder g0 through for a one-hase error at the outset of the A's tenth, and Cochrane Here Manager Johnson ordered Sim- mons passed, and it worked well, but only because of a fine catch and throw by Goslin. The Goose ran far to get Hale's hard drive, and whipped the ball o Hayes at second before the aston- beg. A to Ruel and Hayes' i \ the right-field line that | the sam | sacrificed. | single ' SN DUty S30ewRNm g, i, Totals . “Batted Washington..... Athletics.......... 0 Runs batted in_Cronin. Goslin, Myer, Barnes, Cochrane (2). Simmons. Hale, Haas. Tw hits—Cochrane. Cronin. Rice. Sacrifce nits—Simmons, P! Shores, 5l homvosuonsw? =l 555-0555555" 6 4 H ) 5 H 3 1 1 e} B 2 5 =l sems0055mn =5 8l o -5 g et 4 -2 e ot s 004 015 2o, > o Biue Judge: D) Judge, Ruel and Judge: Gosli Left on bases—Washington, 9; B balls—Off He n_and ves. Philadeiphia, 1; off Brow: 2 innings. T Grove. S) Losing pitcher—Brow | Messts. Gelsel. Owens and Ca of game——2 hours and 30 minutes. TRIPLE PLAY AIDS Third Win in Row Over Phillies, 5 to 3. By the Associated Press. ROOKLYN, N. Y. May 25.—A | lightning triple play coming with the bases™ filled in the eighth enabled Brooklyn to win its second straight from the Phillies here today, this time by 5 to 3. Singles by Klein, Hurst and Whitney | had filled the bases in the Philadelphia eighth when Bancroft caught Peel's line drive at his shoe tops. The Brooklyn shortstop straightened up while still running and whipped the ball to Hendrick, doubling Whitney. Hendrick made a quick relay to Moore, nipping Hurst for the third out. Bancroft’s great play enabled Clise ! Dudley to go the route and win. Phil | Collins was banged out of the box in the sixth when the Robins took the |lead. Klein for the Phillies and Frederick for_the Robins each hit a home run. Eddie Moore made four errors at second, but none figured in the scoring. ; The triple play was Brooklyn's sec- ond of the season. The Phillies also were the victims | of the earlier play at Baker Bowl. A | week ago. Phila Thomp n.2b o wmmunoswo® Al PRSRSHETEN: =1 Brooklyn. B Pred’rick.ct. e w Peel.cf Moore.2b. .. Friberg.sa.. Bancroft.ss Picinich.c. . Davisic Dudter.p | Cotlins.p R. Elliott.p n | *Grees Benge McGraw.p Williams I RS: = 25350 3mmesam8n0 so000mmnousson® { Totats .37 224 9 Totals.. 32102718 | “Batted for Elliott in seventh inning | "Ran for Green in seventh inning Berted for McGraw in ninth inning. iladelphia’ . 1020000003 00klyn 01100300 x—5 | . Runs—Thompson, Klein (2), Frederick Hendrick. Bancroft, Picipich. ' Errors—Da | Moore "(4), " "Runs' batted inL. Klein (2). Frederick (2). Picinich, Gilbert (2). Two-base hits—Hendrick, Moore, Frederick, Gilbert Kiein, Frederick Stolen bases Sacrifices—Ban- Ph Bi % o Passea ball—Picinich 5. Umpires—Messrs Time of game— aw 2 innings. Losing pitcher —Collins Moran, Stark and Quigles. Two Hours and 10 minutes BIICkEYES WIN AT POLO. COLUMBUS, May 25 () —Ohi state's polo team won the Big Ten polo match from Chicago’s mallet men herc today, 12 to 0. Additional Base Ball on Page 4. ROBINSINVICTORY | Comes in Eighth and Brings | | Gavrin, New York U. Junior, Wins {only six | | full minutes ahead of Willie Kyronen | of the Finish-American A. C., Brooklyn, UNNING easily and unconcern- edly. Arthur L. Gavrin, 23-year- | old New York University junior, showed his heels to 77 other starters in the City Club's 15- mile race through Washington streets | yesterday. Gavrin's victory was indicated at the fifth mile post. There he swept into a commanding lead never to be threat- cned. He finished “under wraps.” two in_the very good time of 1:30:05. William “Agee of the Emory Wood Athletic Club of Baltimore, the winner of last year's race, w third, three minutes “behind the winner. Agee’s | time last year was 1:29:40. 25 secr)ndsi better than turned in by Gavrin. He | was in difficulty from the start vester- day and showed great determination and stamina to move up to the show position. Gavrin, the son of Polish parents and years in the United States, crossed the finish line with a smile. | He is an experienced runner and Is holder of the Metropolitan 15-mile title. His first thoughts were of his “girl and coach,” the two persons he gave as “reasons’ why he, was glad to win. There were no causalties, although some of the contestants had to dodge automobiles. Several cases of blistered heels and exhaustion were reported. Max Lamp, the 10,000-meter German champion. who with Gavrin and | Charles Prestia, fifth to finish, gave | the Millrose Club team honors, found | the going rough and came in fourth, 4 minutes and 35 seconds behind the winner. 7 The steadiness of Gavrin's running is | aticsted to by comparative times. He ran the first five miles in 28 minutes, and the last 10 miles in 62:05. A large crowd was in the streets in | front of the City Club to applaud the winner as he crossed the tape. He was awarded the Singer Trophy. a hand- | some cup given by Dr. O. U. Singer, | A chairman of the committee in charge of the race, and won permanent, posses- | sion of the H. R. Marks Cup. He must | o\ |win the Singer trophy three times to| 1 m keep it | The first District of Columbia youth to finish was Haskell F. Clark, who ran City Club 15-Mile Street Race Detroit, Cleveland, for the Knights of Columbus. He finished twelfth in the elapsed timé of | Ame YESTERDAY'S RESULT: Philadelphia, 5: Washington, 4 (12 inn'gs). Boston, 10—3; New York, 8--8. 5—4: Chicago. 2—3. 5:' St. Louis, 1. S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1:43:20, and for his accomplishment | received the Spalding Trophy, awarded | by Cy Macdonald. He also was award- ed a medal similar to those given all| who finished the run. Mike Lynch of Washington. running for the Knights of Columbus. was the second District runner to finish and ; was awarded the Pearson and Crain Cup. He finished nineteenth. 5 D. R. Morgan. for American Univer- c sity of Washington, crossed the tape in twenty-second position—the third Dis- | g trict youth—and was awarded the Louls | 27> Phila'phis Cleveland \»/Chicago Washin'to !Detroit w/New York Lost. Gallery Cup, given by Louis Manusco. | = The Cadillac-La Salle Trophy offered | by Rudolph Jose, starter of the race, to | the team making the best effort. v was | 8¢ New York. Runners who finished second to| | seventh, inclusive, were awarded silver cups. | finishing: They were, in the order of illie Kyronen, William Agee. Max Lamp., Charles Prestia.'A. Michelsen 'and Eugene Newton of the Cross Countrs Club of Balti- st won by the Millrose Athletic Club of | Detron York st Boston Open s at_Clevel'd, 1 at Chicago. National Leagu date, e. YESTERDAY'S RESULTE. New York, 10: Boston, 3 Brooklyn. '5; Philadelphia, 3. Pittshurgh, _Cincinnati 4. Louts. 7: Chicago. 6. STANDING _OF THE CLUBS GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at Washington. more. Positions eight to seventeen. inclu- sive, won silver medals for the finishers. They were, in the order of their cross- Top ‘Iol the City Club, on G street. | At the left (left to right) Bill Agee of the Emorywood Club of Baltimore, inger Trophy and the H. R. Marks Cup. winner of the race last year, who finished third: Willle Kyronen of the Finnish- | who finished second, and Arthur Javrin of the Millrose A. C., | to the tor the 0. U. American A. the winner. | Above: Hugo J. Odenthal, executive secretary of the City Club, presenting Nat Due to Report RIGHT-HAND batting outfielder at last has been procured by President Clark Griffith for his Nationals. He is Ira_Flagstead. lifted from the Red Sox last night by the | waiver route. and is to report fo the Washington ball club tomorrow that he may acquaint himself with his new sur- roundings before the outfit of which he now is a member swings into a four- | game series against the world-champion | Yankees on Tuesday afternoon. i That the Washington club _was | ionals Procure Flagstead; Here Tomorrow He played in but four games with De- troit that season, and then as a pinch- batter. In December, 1917. the Tigers sent him to Chattanooga of the South- ern Association under option. He played in the outfield for the Lookouts, in 40 games hitting for 381. So the Tigers recalled him at the end of_ the Dixie circuit campaign and he has peen in the big show since. In 1919 with the Tigers he got into 97 engagements as an outfielder and hit for 331. In 110 games with the Tigers in 1920 he batted only .235, but dickering with the Boston club for Flag- | he came back the next year when he | stead's services was announced exclu- | performed at shortstop and in the out- | sively in The Star on May 17, the day field (o hit for a rating of .305. He | after the Nationals returned from their | was a second-stringer with Detroit in invasion of the West, but at that time| 1922, but in 44 games he pounded the President Bob Quinn of the Red Sox| ball for an average of .308. After wired President Griffith that the local | starting with the Tigers in 1923 he was unattached. Newcastle, Pa Wood Club.Balti- 3| Percentage o Meadovbrook A "Rakower, Cross Cotint Club, Beidimore; Haskell ¥’ Clark. X hing- ton K. of C.; Bht letie Ciub: € A E Fittsburgh ladelphia ton olel T [st. Louis el G. arnes, 5 . Baltimore: F. W. Spittle. Cross Country Club, Balti- more. and_J. B. Booker of the same club. Other finishers, all of whom received bronze medals, were as foilows, in the | New York order of their arrival at the 15-mile | mark: | e, N athan _Poole, . Washington: Ste Jerry P. Loones, W >': George W. Moones, U. 8. Fort Monroe, Va.; Richard Brock- | Emory Wood A. C.. Baltimore: Sidney | F. Mangolds, U. 8. Army, Fort Monroe: Emil Gross. Cross Gountry Club, Baltimo V. H. Havnie. Cross Country Club. Bal Findell, ir., Emory Wood Club, | ller. Cross Country Club. Balti- Pindel Emorywood Club, . Emory Wood_Club. unattached. Wash- us A. A. Arbutus, 8. more Fort c J.P. Hol W Ha, rris inston; V. Marun, Arbut Md.: timore: v Z | va | Baitimore: Fort Army, rookiyn | Baltimore: K. Arbutus, Md.i attached, Emerson son, U at_Brooklyn. at Chicago, Chicago at . Boston at © W. And A % erson. Almauist, Monroe, Fort M L a Monroe. Va Whartorn, . Highspiro, Pa J. H. . Washington: Patrick Thstitute, Washington 8 A, Port Manroe. Va. Cincin, Phila. Solom: | _ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Boston av New Nork. Pitisouren ai St L. Riln | Pitisburen | Cincin. at . Emory Wood A C... Bal- uream, Langley Field, . Cross Couniry Ciub. Army. on, L. E. Young. Cross Country Club. Tountrain. Arbutus A. miey, U. 8. A Ge: 3 un . Walmer, A | organization had no chance to get the | outfielder. When the Red Sox sought waivers on’ Flagstead some time ago the Washing- Tequest was withdrawn | hastily. Waivers on the player must have been asked again, however, for ac- | cording to President Griffith the Wash- ington club is paying Boston only the | | the waiver 23 | $7.500 waiver price for Flagstead. The | | local prexy insists no other considera- tion is involved in the deal. | | The acquisition of Flagstead is ex- | | pected to materially strengthen the Na- ! tionals’ offensively in that his use will do away with a southpaw swinger in a batting order that has been top-heavy | with left-handers. Flaggy has been a fairly good hitter and fychaser for | vears, and in all likelihood he will sup- | plant the left-hand swinging Sam West | in center field when the opposition em- | ploys a portside pitcher. West's seem- - | ing inability to solve left-hand hurling | has hurt the Nationals’ cause no little | this season. | 14 games with the Red Sox. He started the season as left fielder, but was taken 11l shortly after his club began its West- ern trip early this month and was sent home to Boston to recover. He returned to the line-up Friday and also took part in yesterday's double-header against the | Yankees. In his 14 games Flagstead, has hit for an average of .306, getting | 11 safeties in 36 times at bat. | Flaggy no Youngste: I Flagstead is no youngster as ball play- | ers’ ages are reckoned. He will be 36 | years old next September 22, having been born in Montague, Mich., in 1893. | Flaggy is a stocky athlete these days, | packing 165 pounds into a frame that is 5 feet 8% inches in height. right-hand thrower as well as a right- hand swinger. i He broke into professional base ball | with the Tacoma, Wash.. club of the | Northwestern League in 1917 and played | This season Flagstead has played but . & He is a| Ko sold to the Red Sox. In that year he played in 110 g&mes and batted .311. He played the outfield regularly for the Red Sox in the next five years, | | ton club entered a claim for him, and | although he was out of much of the | 1926 season after fracturing his collar- bone. He hit .304 for the Red Sox in 1924. .280 in 1925, .200 in 1926, .285 927 and .290 last season. During his major league career to date he has been in 1.126 games and made 1,140 hits in 3,890 times at bat for a grand average of .293. Flaggy may be just the man the Nationals need to break them of their habit of losing About_all the Nationals now have to (Continued on Fourth Page) | SO many games by one run. ‘Whether Tolan's record or the per- formance of Rockaway in setting a world mark of 28.8 seconds in winning the 220-yard low hurdles, will be recog- nized was a debatable question tonight. The runners were favored with a slight breeze at their backs, a breeze that was recorded by delicate instru- ments as having a velocity of four miles an hour. The Amateur Athletic Uion refused to allow record-breaking marks if there is a wind exceeding three miles | an hour. However, the National Col- |legiate Athletic Association, under | which today’s meet was conducted, gives recognition to new marks if the wind is not blowing in excess of five miles Start of the more than 100 entrants in the annual street race in fron: an hour in the runners favor. Breeze Is No Help. Knute K. Rockne, famous foot ball coach at the University of Notre Dame, | Who was head finish judge today, said | the wind was not sufficiently strong to | cause rejection of claims of new rec- ords. Rockaway's performance in the 220- yard low hurdles eclipsed the accepted world record of 23 seconds made by Charley Brookins of the University of Towa in 1924. Rockaway ran in per- fect form. beating Cave of Illinois to the tape by about 5 yards. Simpson, beaten by a whisker in the century, came back to triumph over Tolan in the 220, in which he tied the world record of 20.6 seconds held by Roland Locke of the University of Nes braska. Tolan made a couragecie challenge to overtake Simpson 30 yards | from the finish. He moved up to most even terms with the flying By eye. but Simpson cut loose with an amazing burst of speed and pulled away to win by a stride. Tommy Warne of Northwestern and | Vern McDermott of Illinois smashed | the conference record in the pole vault | when they cleared 13 fect 7 inches in | tying for first place. | Wisconsin broke his own record for the shotput with a toss of 48 feet 3 inches. | Rockaway, with Orval Martin, Pur- due’s distance runner, turned in double + victories, each scoring 10 points. Rock i away captured the 120-yard hign hur- | dles before setting his record in the low barriers. Martin, after capturing | the mile in 4:20 4-10, came back an | hour later and won the half mile in | 1:56 6-10. Illinois scored in 9 of the 16 events, | moving into the lead after placing three men in the low hurdies. As the field events were run off the Illini total con- tinued to mount until.their champion- ship was assured. | G.U. PREP NINE WINNER. | EMMITTSBURG, Md. May 25— Georgetown Prep defeated the Mount St. Marys Preps here today in 11 innings, 9 to 8. Each team scored two | runs in the tenth. Sammy Behr > Big Ten Meet Summaries 100-vard dash— Simpson (Ohio_8 *third: Kry : (Indiana). Afth. Time. 0:09. (Breaks Western Conference and world rec- 230 Won by Si « state) - Tolan (Michigan). © Second: Roor third: Kriss (Ohio State). fourth: e. £ (Chicago), Stevenson’ (lowa). fft 0:20 rence and t n by Tolan (Michigan): ._second: Root (Chi- i ‘Won by Walter ern): Baird (Iowa). second: Gisl third: Strother (Ohi (Wisconstm: Ak a8 880-vard run—Won by Martin (Purdue): g‘l"lfldl‘lfnhuéflllnoxlsh !Ecfln?- White (Illinois). rd: ne (In . fourth; Ha: hio State), Afth. Time. 1384 e One-mile run—Won by Martin (Purdue) sine Tiast ¥ (Tndian third: Letts (Chics ; Claphai (Tnianag; fiftn. Time. S Two-mile run—Won by Abbott (Illinois): Lens Andianar: second: Angerson (Minne. e e wiseonein). ' gurih e 0.3 t (Chicago). nrdies—Won by Rockaway Sentman (Tilinois), second (Tllinois). third: = Saling’ (Iowa). fourth: Crooks (Ohio State), fifth. Time, 0:148 220-yard low_hurdies — W (Ohio State) men _(Tinois) fourth: Tarbill (Michigan), . Time. 0:22%. (Breaks conference and world rec- by Cave 'lllinmfi "Cofid‘wkl"y third Burkhlr{l Montague. | both third base and the outfield. On|ord, A. Boinin Edi- Mark n, j.ml_v 17 of that year he was sold to the Tigers for a reported price of $850. ¥ ~Won by To; ~Wen b Stevenson. third; igan, sec- Tourt] One-mile Ferguson. Di ond; Wisconsin, a " 1o Sate). fourth: Henke Time, ’ b Northwestern. fifth. ‘Time. 3:20.. High Jump—Carr (Illinois). Gordon (Towa) and Felker (Michigan) tied for first, 6 feet; Gebhart (Indiana) and Morrison _( | State) tied for fourth, 5 feet 11 inches Gl Broad jump-Won by Gordon (lowa). 24 feet 13, inches: Simon (Iilinois), second. 23 . third. 22 s Roberts (Iowa). : Klein (Chicago). 2 inches. New conference record. T Tecord of 47 feet Tiy inches made by \day’s preliminaries.) —Won by Rasmus (Ohio .inches: Sanderson (Michi- gan). “second. 144 feet 9 inches: Brooks (Michigan). third. 142 feet 5 inches: Tritten hio State). fourth, 134 fee: 315 inches (Minnesota), ffth, 133 feet 27 throw—Won by Rinehart (Indi- 193 feet 4's inches: Chambers (Ili- second. feet 6% inches: | (Michigan). (Northweste: Findelar (Purdie). fifth, 176 Pole vault_Marne McDermott_(Illinois) tied for first. |7 inches; Harper (Illinois). third. 13 feet 2 inches: Canby (Iowa) and Otterness (Min- nesota) tied for fourth, 12 feet 10 inches, (New conference record. Former record of 13 feet 3 inches made by Broegemueller of Northwestern.)