Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 30

P. €., THURSDAY, MAY 80 1929." SPORTS." Third Straight Track and Field Victory Looms for Stanford Despite Many Foes ‘SCHOOLBOY MEET MIGHTY SHOTPUT STARS Defending National Champion SPORTS THE EVEXING STAR, WASHINGTOX, —By Briggs | \WIFE’S ONE RUN BEAT HUSBAND’S BALL TEAM The great quest for the tally is on. Failure to drive in enough tallies has made many a manager prema- turely gray. Last year a team in one of the leagues was losing steadily. One day, after his team was shut out, the losing manager reached home in a doleful mood and found his Now ELLA- IT LOOKS FINE = J#onLY WISH i I'D KNOWN You WEREARY GOING To HAUE SHORT- f/ CAKE | WOULDN'T HAVE EATEN SMUCH ELSE SAKES ALIVE ELLA -How'D T TURN OUT-+JA HAVE. ‘NUFF SHORTNIN' 7 witL WAS ALWAYS A PERFECT NINNY- HAMMER OVER SHORTCAKE - 'Ll TRY A SMALL RECE WELL- | DoN'T WNoW, (T DIDN'T TURAN ouUT VERY WELL , 1T 1SNT VP To my USUAL STANDARD — The BERRIES WEREN'T SVERY Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Interest Centers in Clash| Between Krenz and Rothert—Yale and Penn Conceded Outside Chances to Win. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. and universities, all bent N through Saturday. Yet, despit Dink Templeton's performers will inals having captured this event i As usual the Californians are strong, very strong in the field | events, but they will not be asked to contribute all the points this| week end inasmuch as the team will submit more than one cinder | artist for Eastern consideration. Chief interest, however, will ce his kingly honors in the shotput will be appreciated when his recen EW YORK, May 30.—Stanford University against 31 colleges upon turning back the Palo Alto menace at the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field con- tests meet at Franklin Field beginning today and running the numerical odds, all the chances seem to be that make it three straight, the Card- n 1927 and last year. nter in Eric Krenz, who will defend and the discus. His present form t feat in breaki record, 163 feet 83; inches—five feet and a fraction better than Bud Houser's previous record—is recall Krenz should have no trouble at all in retaining his platter laurels, but when it comes to the shotput Harlow Rothert, second to him a year ago, is likely to give him quite an argument. In fact if he runs true to him form in the season thus far he will out-dis- tance his fellow giant. Krenz has improved in the shotput and this season has advanced the inter- collegiate record he established last year. None the less, even this is inches behind what Rothert has accomplished at Seattle and in a California meet. Another Stanford point winner is Ross Nichols, who holds the 120-yard high hurdles title. He will have to step fast this year to hold his laurels, but the chances are he will produce the necessary stuff. Ward Edmonds. who landed third place for Stanford in the pole vault last year. will pick up some points in his specialty and Zombro, Kibby and Sparling may well improve their 1928 showing in the broad jump and javelin. | New York University Doubtful. | If any university is to stop Stanford, one might at first blush pick New York University, winner of the 1929 I. C. A. A. A. A indoor meet. But inspection of the list of performers the Violet will send to Philadelphia shows a weakness in qualified fleld event specialists which | must inevitably, it seems, prove disas-| trous to New York’s hopes. Stanford will have to match Yale pretty carefully. The Elis have a| #plendidly balanced team this year and | will certainly pile up a number of points. Pennsylvania, too, should mnot | be overlooked. The Quakers have 13| men who are dangerous competitors | ‘whatever the opposition. Berlinger alone should pick up points in the shot- put, javelin throw, broad jump and pole And the Red and Blue is strong | on the path. If Stanford's winning chain is to be broken it will be either Yale or Penn which will turn the trick: but as the | writer sees it only a combined Yale- | Penn track and fleld team would have | the stuff to turn back the Palo Altons. | These intercollegiate meets have in American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 8; New York, 3. Philsdelphis. 7: Hoston, 1. Cleveland. 1i: Chi B Detroit, 7; 8t. Louis. 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 20 17 41 0 1 1 2/—I11125, - 91T414/19110 25/231351— — GAMES TOMORROW. Detroit at Phila. t. Louis at Detro Nntionrl;eugne. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 4. New York, 1. Philadeihia, 13, Boston. 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ncinnatt Boston | Brooklyn Pittsburen. Chicago . 8. Louls ..o.i Philadelphia__.[ | New York Brooklyn Cincinnati —Lost 13020 11 2( 1) 31—[12133].34; 112/13115116/17/30122133 —I—| GAMES TODAY. Boston at Phila, Brooklyn at N._Y. Cincinnat at St. L. Chicago at Pittsb'sh. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS TIONAL LEAGUE. 0, 2. \ 6 New: . Reading. 9;' Baltimore, 3 Toronto, 13: Rochester, 8. GAMES TOMORROW. Cincinnati at 8t. L. Phila. at Pittsburgh, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 11: Memphis, 2. Little Roc Mobile, 1. Nashville, Chattano Atlanta. 3 3; Birmingham, 2. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Brockton, 5: Portland, 3. Lewiston. 6; New Bedford, 4. Manchester, 7: Haverhill, 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 6: High Point, 2, 8al . §: Winston-Salém. m-Henderson postponed (ratn). SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. SOUTH ATLANTIC ASBOCIATION. Knoxville. 13; Columbia, 2 Auzusta. 8. Spartanourg, 5. 6. Charlotte, 3 Greenville, 3: Macon. 2 PACIFIC COA: 8an Francisco, 6. Pe kland, 14: Hol LEAGUE. le, 7. Los Angeles. Sacramento, 11; Missions, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 7; Tulsa, 6. 5: Oklahoma City, 3. s, 5: Omaha, 4. Dallas. 3: Wichita Fal Shreveport. 10: Fort Worth, 8. (Others rained out.) EASTERN LFAGUE. Brideeport, 3. Pittefield. 0. rovidence. 13: New Haven, 4. Albany ) (Only AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. v 0;_Toledo. 4. 7 Kansas City, & Milwaukes, 3 Bt G led. Tecent vears seen a pretty consistent ing the world discus | | crowning of West Coast teams as cham- Stanford crashed 1928, the title in 1925 and 1926 plons. [1927 and captured through in | Southern California California won three straight years in 1921-22-23 California institutions have won I C. AL A. A A title seven times. Yale, winner in 1924, is the one uni- versity. which has interrupted the chain of West Coast triumphs in this period. (Copyright, 1929.) HOYAS FAIL AGAIN - TACKLE ELI TODAY 'Army Inflicts Georgetown’s Fifth Straight Defeat on | Northern Trip. EORGETOWN's base ball team, which yesterday bowed to Army at West Point for its fifth defeat in as many starts on its Northern trip, will tackle New York Uni- versity’s nine in the big town to- morrow. Today the Hoyas were to face Yale at New Haven. Army gained a four-run lead in the first inning and was never headed. The West Pointers were held to three hits by Bill Dudack, but Hoya errors hurt, and the Hilltoppers were able to get to Stribling, Army moundsman, for just three bingles, Five Georgetown athletes escorted by Coach John D. O'Reilly, will leave to- night for Philadelphia to compete in the annual outdoor intercollegiate field and track championships to be held to- morrow and Saturday on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Carl Wildermuth, sprinter; Leo Sex- ton, field events, dependable; Dave Adelman, shotputter and discus throw- er; Larry Milstead, half-miler, and Bob Shotter, quarter miler, will carry the Blue and Gray. O'Reiily believes Wil- dermuth and Sexton will win the 100- ¥l;; dash and the high jump, their ortes. Catholic University is planning the restoration of Killian Field north of the stadium for the exclusive use of freshman athletes. An increase in the number of tennis courts at the school is contemplated. Work on improving the Maryland athletic plant is progressing rapidly. Mooneys are expected to figure prom- inently in athletic activities at George- town the next school year. In addi- tion to Capt.-elect Jim Mooney of the foot ball team, Phil and Bill Mooney, his brothers, hope to make the H varsity the coming Falll Mooneys come from Chicago. Bill Mooney of Cleveland is the fourth. He was recently elected to the high post of president of the yard which also gives him the presidency of the athletic association. e SONNY WORKMAN HERE TO NURSE TURF WOUNDS With a lacerated shin and chipped ankle bone suffered at Belmont, May 18, Sonny Workman, Harry Payne Whit- ney’s crack jockey, is at the home of his mother, 412 Crittenden street. ‘The shin injury is improving rapidly, but it is expected he will have to wear & brace on his ankle for some time. MASTRO-0'DOWD MATCHED. CHICAGO, May 30 (). —Earl Mastro, fast-rising_Chicago featherweight, and Midget O'Dowd of Columbus, ~Ohio, have been matched for one of the three 10-round bouts on the Chicago Stadium card, June CANOE SAILORS IN MEET. Point, starting at 1 o'clock. DOWN T Robinson a needs no vindication. A | 1 ‘The trouble in Brooklyn is not guarding the interests of the estate is ground between the millstones. judgment of Robinson and support Also 1 in the second division, won two pennal points of winning a third | base ball. I wish that Robinson would that inspired one campaign agalnst him, but he always has scorned alibis. Bluese | Brooklyn needs a change in ownership—not in management. I | | | The Debt E the club to be in any way interested in get and not to any decline in the mana They know that Wilbert Robinson is ve: No base ball manager can accomplis| | backing of the ownership. There is no need to extoll Robi fleld and on the bench, but during the name of Wilbort Robinson alway: it will be a sorry day for the Brookl: for all base ball. Followers of the gal | L f A program of canoe sailing races was to be staged this afternoon off Hains WITH W. O. McGEEHAN CORRESPONDENT requests that I write something in vindication of Wilbert Robinson. The roundest and the squarest of the old Ordoles He has spent something like half a century in base ball without ever advancing an alibi, and he would not care to have anybody offer an alibl for him. At the current writing the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants seem to be wrangling over the possession of last place in the National League. The Giants have a million dollars worth of ivory, while the Dodgers have nothing much. Yet none of the boys joining in the demand for the sparsely thatched scalp of Mr. Robinson are clamoring for the gray scalp of John Joseph McGraw. ‘There is a feud on among the owners, and Wilbert Robinson, because he is ‘When Ebbets was alive he backed the Ebbets, who was on the verge of bankruptcy when Robinson assumed the management of the team, died a millionaire. Brooklyn club were enriched in proportion. bert Robinson, who took over a club that with material that was the laughing stock of all Naturally this state of affairs tends to undermine the morale of the players. years he has not only maintained a record for base ball achievement on the He is one of the very great of the American game. Robinson talks of leaving the game at the end of the season. So in the past eight years the GooD FOR ONE THING ~, \WIWE TR i AR = ) ; 5/ I\ OH-H GOSH! MA - rin HAVE TWO, pleces -7 MA Kin 1 S MILES TO COACK AT GEORGIA TECH | Princeton Man to Be Named Shortly as Miller’s Successor. i BY LAWRENCE PERRY. MIKE MILES, late of Princeton, shortly will be named as back | field coach at Georgia Tech, | succeeding Don Miller, who will coach at Ohio State next| Fall. ‘While Miles throughout his three years on the Nassau Varsity was one of the best defensive backs in the game, he could also run with the ball, and, in fact, was a valuable all-around man. As a teacher of back-field offense and | defense there are few. available who could match Miles in intelligence and | in_influential personality. % If he proves able to apply a forward | pass defense as effectively as his per- sonal defense against the overhead game, he would earn any reasonable salary, assuming he taught nothing else. But then Miles is qualified to teach many other things. He hails from Ohio and when Princeton played the Buck- eyes at Columbus last Fall Mike's fine work was acclaimed by his. admiring fellow Ohioans with fervgr equal to that | bestowed upon outstanding perform- | ers of the State institution. | HOME RUN STANDING | By the Associated Press Home runs yesterday: Hafey, Cardinals. | Fonseca, Indians. Tavener, Indians Gehrig, Yankees. Simmons, Athletics Foxx, Athletics. McManus, Tigers. Douthit, Cardinals. Purdy, Reds . Lindstrom, Giants Richbourg, Braves e 0 N Samos Klein, Phillies. Jackson, Gian O'Doul, Phillies . Bottomley, Cardinals League total | National . American Grand total......c.cese0000000e HE LINE nd Brooklyn. the management, but the ownership. of his dead friend, Charles H. Ebbets, ed him in everything. As the result The other owners of the had been 14 years nts for Brooklyn and came within a few reveal some of the petty larceay motives | to Robinson Hi ‘The Brooklyn ownership is tco deeply embroiled in a battle for_control of | & the mere game of base ball. It is owing to this that the patrons of base ball in Brooklyn are not getting what they should | L gerial ability of Wilbert Robinson. sted with responsibility without authority. h anything without the whole-hearted Instead of this, Wilbert Robinson faces open |Cam'bell 4 | antagonism from part of the ownership of the Brooklyn club. Burke.. 8 inson’s base ball career. For nearly 50 all the troublesome days of the game s stood for honesty and square dealing. | If he does | yn base ball club and, for that matter, me will ask, “Why was it impossible for the most honorable and one of the most competent base ball men to remain in the game?” There is no answer be anything nuxi‘.wggm Reblason never advanced in the nature of 80 slbi 1o his B ey |8 3 Consuming Desire for Victory And Profit Ta BY WALTER TRUMBULL. HE present management of college athletics reminds me just a little of the kind-hearted elephant which, when the hen left the nest, went and sat on the eggs. If many more presidents and faculty commitiees and old grads’ committecs and directors and commissioners and interested bystanders sit on college ath- letics all that is likely to remain is a few bits of shell. Everybody knows that no boy can attend a college as a paid athlete and stay there without & certain amount of connivance on the part of the faculty, alumpi or athietic authorities. Each college should be, and is, responsible for its individual honor. A wit has said_that, in the old days, a college was a log with a student on one end and a teacher on the other, but that in recent years the log has been sawed into boards. The same thing has happened to coliege athletics. They started simply as amusements for the students. They progressed to competi- tions between colleges, because the boys found that was more exciting and the most fun. They have grown into huge financial undertakings. The boys have as little to do with intercollegiate sports today as & private with the strategy of the world war. “Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die For Dear Old Goulash!” In ordinary life, if you think a golfer doesn't count his strokes, 3 cease to play with him, but rush screaming from the cours turn with a magistrate and a wagon full of policemen. If, unhappily, you can prove that a member of your card club 15 a cheat, you take the matter to the proper club officials, but they do not take it to the billboards. Motives Are Questioned. There is a_suspicion in the land that colleges might not be so sternly and loudly outspoken concerning the mote in a neighbor’s eye were it not for the fact that it is so profitable to win at many forms of athletic endeavor. 1Is the affliction to vision so important that it calls for removal with axes, har- poons and crowbars, and a call for the fire and police departments? Is it al- ways a great sense of duty and public weifare which leads to exposure and prosecution? I am as insistent upon clean sport as any man. I have preached it for years. I merely do not believe that you can make sportsmen by law. Sportsman- ship is largely a thing of the spirit. How far a man, or a group of men, will go to win at sport is an almost certain indication of character. Buf I believe that the machinery of amateur sport has grown to a ridiculous degree. Of the Towa case, now so prominent, I know nothing beyond certafh things I have been told. The Western Confer- ence plainly believes that Iowa has broken the rules. Such a charge can- not be based on suspicion. The fact that Towa was suspended means that the conference has what it regards as proof. But in that case, why do thc other colleges keep on_ playing Iowa until January 1, 19302 If Iowa is con- sidered unfit for future competition, it is not any more of a desirable opporient today. 1If the charges are unproved. Jowa has been done a lasting injustice. Paul E. Belting, held by some to be responsible for the action of the con- ference, is not an Iowa graduate. He was director of athletics at Iowa, prob- ably selected partly because he is one of the limited number of men in his line who holds the degree of doctor of physical education, but he was gradu- ated from Illinois. Bert Ingwersen, Towa foot ball coach, also came from Illinols, where he once was Zuppke's assistant, It is said—how truly I_do not know—that the Iowa alumni in Des Moines and other places have been ac- tively dissatisfied with these men for RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN (Including games played to date.) Batting. H.2b.3b.H! 4341 m ] o & Rice... Mye: Goslin. 3 oscosoornosomtesaBEEEEE vest... Cronin| Judge.. 3: SPNBIOTN N~ R NUPR PPV Br'xton Hopkins & Stewart 13 Gharrity 3 ©5000OHOORE i Ea e cocococosceocesoorrruwasol S SOGOOHOGR R RSO ) cocssocecccecoRon o Fitching. raxton . ones Marberry iska. int College Sport some time. I believe Ingwersen to be & good coach. Counter Charges No Defense. ‘There undoubtedly was considerable | feeling when McLain, the big Indian | fullback, went from Haskell to Iowa. It was said, among other things, that he was not a highly proficient student. But there has been no evidence that this case has anything to do with the present controversy. I have read that certain Iowa stu- dents have charged that athletic meth- ods at other conference colleges are | open to question. This. of course, i¥ no defense, and I do not believe any per- son in authority would advance it as | such. Much trouble in college athletics comes from a_legitimate and desirable interest on the part of the alumni growing gradually into a demand for victory attained by illegitimate, or at | least questionable, methods. Every one | likes to win. It certainly is more fun to win than to lose, and every effort should be made to reach enjoyment | through victory. But victory at a price | must be carefully considered. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) TWO OLD-TIME ATHLETES | STILL DISPLAY PROWESS | By the Associated Press. The old-timers are hard to discourage. There is Charles “Mile-a-Minute" Murphy, the old cyclist, who claims to have wheeled the fastest mile in 57 4-5 | seconds. Although mnow nearing 60 years of | age, Murphy on a track near his home | at Jackson Heights, L. I, covered a | mile recently in 1 minute, 31 1-5 sec- onds. One of Murphy’s rivals in veteran athletic activity is W. H. Purdy, who at 71 still boasts of ability to run 100 |yards in 12 second: YANK FOOT BALL STAR HAS WIDE POPULARITY By the Associated Press. ‘Tributes to the foot ball prowess of Chuck Howe, captain of the Tiger team | and an all-America center in 1928, still | are coming in. | Recently he received a letter of con- gratulation from Masaki Tamanaha, a Japanese admirer, in Hawall. The letter, which came half way around the world, said: “Dear Charles Howe: I am far from | you, but I write to you this letter be- cause of your good plays this year for the Princeton University. I am very | glad because you place as an: ali- America center.” BOSTON MAN PIONEER IN SPORTS FOR WOMEN Immediately after the war, in which | he served in the Navy, Ben Levias, a| Boston banker, became a pioneer in \ sports for women. At the present time chairman of the women’s branch of the New England A. A. U, he has seen 10 years of serv- ice without a cent of pay. “Sports for sports’ sake is my motto,” he says. “I always have been interested | in women's athletics, and think they are a fine thing for the development of girls in health.” ARCHERS IN ACTION. Opening of the annual Spring tourna- ment of the Potomac Archers was scheduled early today in Potomac Park. The Archers will hold a double York | shoot Saturday morning, starting at | 9:30 o'clock, in West Potomac rk, | near Highway Bridge. | —_— | | | | Boxing contests among women are now held in Peking, China. Prizes are offered by national and provincial governmen Auto Bodies, R e d Cores in Stock 4th North 7177 lock _Below Ave. | rin Wittstatts, 1809 1 __Also_319' 13th. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats i EISEMAN'S, 7th & l Double-Header BASE BALL. 5% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. GAME TODAY BRINGS BIG TEN BALL CRISIS| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 30.—The base ball | championship of the storm-torn West- | ern Conference virtually was at stake | today at Ann Arbor, @here Michigan, seeking its second straight title, bat- tled Wisconsin. The Badgers were at the peak of the standings with seven victories and two | reverses, while the Wolverines had lost ! the same number, but had won but five. Maurey Farber, Wisconsin pitch- ing ace, who knocked Michigan out of | the lead Monday, was to again face the Wolverines. Coach Ray Fisher of Michigan had Fred Asbeck and Bill | McAfee ready. | Towa, with an outside chance of | reaching the top, was host to Minne- | sota in_the only other game of the day. Wisconsin and Michigan each have one more game, the Badgers with Minnesota next week and Michigan with Ohio State Saturday. verines and Ohio were rained out of an earlier contest and a double-header is | & possibility at Ann Arbor Saturday | should the extra game be needed the Wolverines in their title hopes. The Wol- |} MORNING STARS PRACTICE. The ‘morning Star Lodge, No. 40, ball team - will_drill _tomorrow afternoon at | Four-and-a-Half street and Missouri ! averue at 5 o¢'clock. wife bewailing the fates. | “Things seem to be going wrong for you, too, dear,” he said in a sympathetic voice. “I should say $0," was the reply. “I have a run in my new stock- ings 1, that's a tough break” consoled the husband, “but you scored one more than we did in the mine innings today.” BIG 10 ‘SCANDAL' TAKES A DAY OFF lowa Officials Maintain They Have Complied With De- mands of Conference. | By the Associated Press. ! ment of faculty control of athletics had HICAGO, May 3 “scandal” was temporarily at Iowa officials sticking by their Tecent promise that reinstate- been effected to satisfy demands of the conference, from which the school was expelled last week. Prof. G. A. Goodeneugh of the Uni- versity of Illinofs, chairman of the faeulty committee of the conference, insisted, however, that abolition of the alleged “slush fund” for subsidizing athletics at Jowa would also be re- quired. President Walter A. Jessup of Towa vesterday declined to answer directly Prof. Goodenough's charge and- de- clared that Maj. John L. Grifith, com- missioner of athletics of the conference, had stated Tuesday that e issue was faculty-controlled athletics. In applying Tuesday for reinstate- ment the university's athletic council steered clear of the “slush fund” allega- tion and confined itself to assuring Maj. Griffith_that faculty control had been restored. R AR 'THIRD PREY OF N. Y. U. JINX IS RECOVERING By the Associated Press. NEW 'YORK, May 30.— Leonard Grant, captain-elect of the New York | University foot ball team, was progress- ing today after an operation for appen- dicitis. Grant, the running mate of Al Lass- man at tackle on the 1928 team, was operated on yesterday. He is counting on being in good shape to lead the N. Y. U. team by the opening of the Fall campaign. Grant is the third member of last . foot ball team to en- difficulties. Lassman, the captain, has not yet fully recovered from an injury received in the Car- negie Tech game. Ed Hill was accl dentally shot a short time ago. EDDIE FOSTER COACHES. Eddie Foster, former third baseman of the Washington base ball team, is now coaching the Lucky Strike Peewees. The team is listing opponents at West 1972, o 0.—The Big Ten | rest today, with University of | | Hurt by Elimination of Hammer Throw. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO. May 30.—Future college track stars, 894 of them from 189 high schools and academies, will battle Friday and Saturday for the na- tional interscholastic track and field championships at Stagg Field, University of Chicago. The twenty-fifth renewal of the event has attracted the largest entry list in its history and several new marks are almost certai to be produced. Fort Collins, Colo., defending cham- | pion in the high school division and winner of the meet three times in five years, will have 20 men entered, but will have a huge task in_attempting to annex its fourth title. The Colorado school last year gained its winning points by sweeping the hammer throw. but the event has been eliminated and the Westerners will be forced to seek counters in other events. Froebel High of Gary, Ind., runner- up to Fort Collins last year, also has 20 men entered and is expected to be |in the running along with Tilden High of Chicago, which tied with Hyde Park for the Illinois State championship this year. In the academy section Mooseheart, 1l and Lake Forest. Ill. winner and runiner-up last year, again are the fa- vorites to battle for first place, 220-Yard Mark Menaced. The present 220-yard dash mark of 0:21.4 will be in danger, several men, including Metcalfe, Tilden Tech Negro. who raced the furlong in 0:21.3 in the | Nllinois State meet, having approached | or bettered the performance. | Robert Berlinger of Pittsburgh, hold- er of the academy mile record of 4:31.2, will be back to attack the national mark of 4:28.1, held by Rufus Kiser, now of the University of Washington and hold- | er_of the national collegiate record. | Trials in the dashes, hurdles and fleld | events will be held Friday afternoon and the finals on Saturday. |SCHULTE, EX-HOME RUN KING, NOW RECOVERING CHICAGO, May 30 (P).—Frank Schulte, home run leader of the Chi- cago Cubs during their National League pennant days, who recently became seriously ill, has been released from a hospital at Aurora, IIi, as convalescent. Schulte suffered a nervous collapse |and loss of speech, because of worry |over his wife's ill health. 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