Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 76

z =HE SENDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,*D. C.° JUNE . 2* 1929~ PART 5. Three Washington Bowlers Named in Nation’s First Ten With Mandley on Top WHALEN IS RANKED FIFTH AND CAMPBELL SEVENTH Seven Capital Girls With High N. D. B. C. Ratings, | With Lorraine Gulli Placed at No. 1—Harry Krauss Heads BY R. D. the naming of the National Ten.” B The Stanford Paper Co. wizard, who cleaned up major honors Honorary Lis THOMAS. RADLEY MANDLEY of Washington was pronounced officially| the king of America’s 300,000 duckpin bowlers last night with 1 Duckpin Bowling Congress’ “Big here in the season just closed, had no rival for the No. 1 ranking close encugh to cast a doubt on his supremacy, it was said by George L. Iseman, secretary of the Con- gress. Two other Washingtonians were selected. Jack Whalen, long-legged star of Convention Hall, who finished second to Mandley in the was ranked No. 5, and Howard Campbell, the King Pin captain, No. 7. Washington, said by Congress Juore bowlers in proportion to population than any other city, was the only city to place more than one in the brilliant list. The Capital was represented spicuously in the ranking of women stars. it took seven places. The men'’s rankings follow | No. 1—Bradley Mandley, Washington. | . 2—Ray Von Dreele, Baltimore. | . 3—Carl Frisk, Hartford, Conn. . 4—James Ross, Lawrence, Mass. | . 5—Jack Whalen, Washington { 6—Jack White, New Haven, Conn 7—Jack White, New Haven, Conn. 8—Ray Addison, Baltimore. | o 9—William Stenbers, Providence. | 10—William Tate, Waterbury, | Supplementary Ten. | A “supplementary ten” also was named by the congress’ ranking com- mittee as follows: No. 1—Paul Harrison, Washington. No. 2—Jack Otto, Torrington, Mass. | No. 3—James Gillett, Lawrence, Mass. No. 4—William Hamilton, Baltimore. No. 5—Sam Cunningham, Baltimore. 6—Al Work, Washington. Ray Gaines, Hartford, Conn. E. L. Dunnock, Baltimore. -Jack Wolstenholme, Washing- . No. 7 . 8— No. . 10—Frank D. White, Providence, By way of recognizing great stars of other days who still are dangerous on | occasions and others of known excep- | tional ability who for one reason or an- | other did not put in a full season, the | Congress appended an honorary list as Sollows: No. 1—Harry Krauss, Washington. . 2—Archie Walsh, Boston. . 3—Brooklyn, N. Y. . 4—Ed Blakney, Baltimore. . 5—Walter Megaw, Washington. . 6—Paul Poehler, Boston. { . T—Henry Hiser, Hyattsville, Md. | . 8—Max Rosenberg, Washington. . 9—George Friend, Washington. . 1¢—F. McLeod, Boston. . 11—J. Olindy, Boston. . 12—Joe Rrichton, Baltimore. | . 13—Charles Johnson, New Haven, 14—Ed Rommel, Baltimore. 15—James Martland, Newport, | Fair Bowlers’ Ratings. ‘The women's rankings: No. 1—Lorraine Gulli, Washington. . 2—Lillian Frisk, Hartford, Conn. . 3—Marie Frere, Washington. . 4—Rena Levy, Washington. . 5—Marjorie Bradt, Washington. . 6—Elsie Fischer, Washington. . 7—Catherine Quigley, Washington. | . 8—Lucille Preble, Washington. . @—Mabel Shaw, Baltimore. 10—May Williams, Hartford, Conn. A secondary 10 of women was named as_follows: No. 1—Blllie Butler, Washington. No. 2—Bess Hoffman, Washington. . 3—Lotta Janowitz, Baltimore. . 4—Sue Miller, Baltimore. . 5—Mattie Russell, Baltimore. . 6—Pauline Ford, Wtshlnfiton. . T—Margaret Miltner, Washington. . 8—Helena Kohler, Washington. . 9—Olive Ford, Baltimore. No. 10—Lucy Owens, Washington. | A third list of girls includes five who | bowl only occasionzlly and have no | league averages, but have shown con- siderable ability in tournament play. ‘They are: No. 1—Margaret Holliday, Baltimore. No. 2—Helen Leary, Waterbury, Conn. No. 3—Margaret Degnan, Waterbury, Conn. No. 4—Rose Schnal, Waterbury, Conn. | cfiNo, 5—Olive Johnson, New Haven, nn. Bowling statisticians, secretaries and other authorities were consulted by the committee and a mass of material care- | fully sifted before the rankings were | made. It was ascertained that there | are more than 300,000 bowlers in the | congress’ territory, which extends from Maine to the Carolinas. For the third time Mandley finds himself at the head of a list of the distinguished. Two years ago, and | again this year, he was ranked No. by the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation, but the N. D. B. C. has given him his first national recognition. Brad Leaves No Doubt. Mandley established an all-time rec ord for the District League with an | average of 119-44 for 81 games, and further proved his class by taking first | money in the Howard Campbell Sweep- | stakes. The W. C. D. A. ranking com. mittee voted him the No. 1 place unan. District League, officials to have even more con- Here Bradley Mandley. runner-up to Von Dreele, with an av- erage of 115-57 for 82 games. Stemberg led the National League New England division, with 119-31 for 78 games, and was considered the best in Rhode Island. Tato for years has been a bright star in Connecticut. He has shown well in the all-events of the N. D. B. C. and in league play. He won the Republican newspaper tournament in Waterbury this year from a sparkling field. So much for the “big ten.” Some Famous Stars. | Illustrious names will be found in the | honorary list. | Harry Krauss was an American Bowl- ing Congress doubles winner in 1904, and for 20 years was one of Washing- ton’s leading duckpinners. In 1908 he | established a world endurance record by shooting tenpins for 24 hours without a halt | Walsh is the candlepin champion of New England and holds the world rec- | ord for 10 strings with a score of 1,242, He has won more than 50 tournaments. | Spinella’s favorite game is He won the A, B. C. all-events in and again in 1927. He is a favo with Washington duckpin fans, having performed here with the Brooklyn All- Stars. He rolled a set againsth Conven- tion Hall of 708, which stands as an all-time flve-game mark here. Blakney was second in the Baltimore | sweepstakes and was a star in several intereity tilts. Megaw's season was broken up by | shifting from one city to another, other- | wise ,this sterling performgr probably would have crowded his way into the first 10. He finished second in the na- tional all-events. Hiser averaged 120 for 33 games, and this indicated his ability, but it required more than indication of greatness to make the big grade. What About Maxie? Rosenberg's name is a byword among Washington bowling fans, and some will say the congress committee may have overlooked him as “Big Ten" stuff However, Max was not as active as in other seasons Friend, paired with Red Morgan, won the N. D. B. C. doubles, and during the latter part of the season was a wiz with the Curb Cafe team. | McLeod is one of Boston's best duck- pin_shooters, and is a_crack candlepin performer. He rolled 393 in the N. D. B. C. singles. | Olindy is another Beantowner adept at both little-ball games. He shot 385 | in the national singles. | Krichton for 20 years has been a star | in_ Baltimore. | Johnson is a member of the tenpin team that will visit Sweden. He pays comparatively little attention to the small maples, but when in the mood for | this game is a set-up for nobody. | Rommel is not as skilled a bowler as | he is a pitcher, perhaps, but no sane | bowler would offer him a handicap. Poehler for long was recognized as the duckpin and candlepin champion of New England, and still is among the foremost performers. Martland was sixth in_the national duckpin singles and won the Providence| sweepstakes. League averages and the conditions under which they were made strongly influenced the ranking committee, which carefully investigated all exceptional averages. Particular attention was given to alley conditions. It was found | in many cases that an average of 115 in one town would be equivalent to 118 or | 120 in another, where alley standards were higher.. Some of the New England gutters had | o drop from the No. 1 to the No. 10| pin, affording opportunity for larger NOTRE DAME BEATS NAVY NINE IN FINAL A FUTURE ADMIRALS WIN AND LOSE I W i Top: Rockaway, Middle: A bit of d Ohio State (second from right), winning hurdie race. action in lacrosse battle in which Navy upset Maryland. BIG SPORTS DAY AT Lower left: Simpson, Ohio State, easily capturing century dash. ANNAPOLIS e Lower right: Wright, Navy, in winning high jump effort. NGLERS need travel no farther than the nearby Potomac to catch rockfish at present, Many are being taken from Hains Point to the swift waters at Chain Bridge. The river is in splendid condition for the fishing. Last Wednesday one angler caught 32 pan rock near the abutments of the old railroad bridge, and the following day he landed 16. Other anglers have been catching large white perch in the river opposite Heurich's brewery. The perch anglers say their best results are obtained by using peeler crabs, but the old reliable bloodworm is still enticing a great many perch. i It has been several years since the river was in such good condition for anglers at this time of year. Last year it was constantly muddy and on only two occasions during the entire season was it in fishable condition. Last Thursday the usual number of anglers visited the Tidal Basin when the season opened. Strikes were scarce, bass. One fisherman said he saw at ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 1 (Special). | 162t 200, but could land only one —A defeat, 8 to 4, by Notre Dam ended the season for the Naval Acad. emy base ball nine here today. For three innings Wilson, Navy, and Jachum of the Irish, were very effec- tive, but in the fourth Notre Dame cored four runs, Colerick hitting for he circuit with two on, and Griffin imously. . Von Dreele led the Baltimore major league with an average of 115-69 for | 81 games rolled on eight different sets of alleys. He was the high man o Baltimore and also won the Baltimore | Sweepstakes, which was no mean | achievement. In two-man matches he | averaged abeut 122 and nearly all of his five-game sets were better than 600. | Prisk won the Connecticut State | tournament and was considered gen- erally the strongest bowler in the State. He rolled 1,123 in the all-events of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress | with a set of 386 that gave him fif- teenth place in the singles and he had ! 8 score of 371 in the doubles, finishing twelfth Ross, a veteran, of Lawrence, M hed an average in one league of 12 for 77 games and in the New Eng] League, on a circuit, he averaged 118. Whalen Tralls Leader. Whalen, with an average of 118-7 for 81 games, trailed Mandley in- the | District Leagie. He received 63 out of | a possible 70 votes as the second best | Jack rolled 430 bowler in Washingt to tie for first plac in the national |6 scoring when he was safe on Ash- worth’s error, stole second and came home on Lordies’ single. In the eighth the Navy scored a brace on a pass and singles by Miller, Bying and Ashworth, and {n the ninth | Miller hit a homer the base. Notre Dame’s duo of tallies was made in the ninth on a pass to Col- erick, Wilson' with Gubbins on wild pitch. McCleary's rdies’ sacrifice. Navy, O/ Toole.2b Miiler.1b Byng. Gentner.cf Stroh.r{ Ashworth,ss House.3h Gubbins.c A B 0 - 2 2] mancsssnon 3l canonmniind 3 3 ] 0 1 [ 1 [ 3 o b 7 vo @ mommmonwon R Me- cle s Errors Home runs art, Lord —By Jach out. Colerick. singles and e roll-off to Howard | 5, off Wils s Campb | Lordle 3o i ZWilson, Jack White will be remembered by | hatse ana 5 min Oneireecr Gratn Washington bowlers chiefly as the chap | and Husbes of B s S who tock the measure of Glenn Wol- stenholme, who for long ruled the indi- | vidual match shooters. cut State Association placed in its rankings. Campbell's average in the District and ‘The Connecti- him No. 2 OUSTING OF TAD WIEMAN BY YOST IS INDORSED | ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1 (#).— Youngsters visiting the basin with all | ginds of fishing tackle had the time of | | their lives catching sun fish. Some | had as many as 50 on a string. The | anglers were disappointed at not being | able to obtain any live bait at the | | basin. Those in charge of fishing at | that place scoured the city the previous | day in quest of minnows, but without success. All river men said they had none on hand. A fruitless trip was made to Hunting Creek below Alexan- | dria, As soon as minnows can be ob- tained a large supply will be kept on hand at the boathouse. | No reports have reached this column from Decoration day parties fishing in salt water. Many are spending the | week end out of town. Who remembers the good old day | two decades and more ago when every man, woman and child returning from | Chesapeake Bay carried along at least one sack full of easily caught crabs? In recent years people had begun to believe that those glorious days were over for good, but thanks to Maryland | but the anglers said they saw numerous | ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller- charge will be felt by the swimme; |and the little folks who reside at the | Beach during the Summer vacation and |form in a large way the arnual swim- ming classes of Mrs. Milton, #ho teaches the youngsters gratui ously. | _The Federal hatcheries last year fur- | nished ~ 7,000,000,000 baby fish | stocking the iakes and streams of the | United States. Of the total, as re- |ported by the Department of Com- | merce, 5,750,000,000 were cod, haddock |and flounder—flood fish for North At- lantic waters. Another 500,000,000 went to the Great Lakes, while 35.- | 000,000 Pacific salkon fry were released. The remainder consisted of the various varieties of fish released in streams to maintain the supply for sportsmen, The following code of ethics prepared by Seth Gordon, conservation director |of the Izaak Walton League, shows | plainly what this organization is trying |to do for the pleasure seekers of the entire country: 1. Your outdoor manners tell the world what you are when at home. 2. What belongs to the public isn't your own—play fair. 3. Respect the property of rural resi- dents—ask_before using it. | 4. Save fences, close gates and bars, go_around planted fields. 5. Do your shooting where absolutely safe—see clearly before pulling | trigger. 6. Respect the law—take enough legal fish and game to eat, then quit | 7. Protect public health—keep springs | | and streams clean. | 8. Clean up your camp and do not |ttter the highways with trach. 9. Carelessness with fires is a crime against humanity—prevent them. 10. Leave flowers and shrubs for others to enjoy—help keep outdoor 'MICHIGAN NINE WINS and Virginia legislation restricting the | ing their appearance in great numbers. crabbing industry, crabs again are mak- | Veteran bay fishermen and boatmen | predict the biggest crabbing season in | a score of years. | Fishing has begun to improve at the | beach. Hordheads and small rockfi now are being caught. All-night fish- ing partics are said to be having a great me. Train schedules are arranged particularly for the convenience of these parties. | Quite a few complaints have come |to us in regard to a fee of 10 centl | charged to fish from the pier at Chi | peake Beach. The management of tas old pier vants to build a ncw one end hopes to raise the money in this way. | se complaints are being made by ut it Thae. both fishermen and swimmers. National Capital Leagues was slightly The University of Michigan board in | must be said, in fairness to the Beact better than 115, but he distinguished himself as a tournament performer. He has finished consistently in the money in the classic sweepstakes named for him, end he has the leading all-time average of the National Duckpin Bowl: ing Congress. He won the national all- events last year with 1113, was among the leaders this year with 1,126 and won the singles. Campbell's average for 18 games in N. D. B. C. competition is 124-7. Addison won his way into the rank- ings with consistently accurate shooting in the Baltimore Major Leggue. He was ’ control of athletics today endorsed ath- letic director Fielding H. Yost's action | in ousting Tad Wieman from his posi- tion as foot ball coach. | Following a meeting of the board, | which Yost did not attend, it was an- nounced that Wieman would be re- tained as assistant professor of physi- cal education and would be in charge of “practical work” in the four-year course in physical educa‘lon, having been assigned to thls task by Director Yost. Wieman has declared repeatedly that he will not resign his position at the university. | management, that the entrance fre | hours are placed to afford access to the pier for both swimmers and fishermen 0 o'clock in the morniig. The are from 10 J'clock am. t m It was at first proposed to atandon the pier to decay and utter disuse, put- ting up the sign “dangerous” and warn- ing the people to keep off. But it was later decided to charge a small fee which would not be nard on the fisher- men and yet help materially in raising a part of the funds necessaly to rebuild the pier next sepson, By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1.—Uni- versity of Michigan base ball team an- nexed the Big Ten championship for nd succossive year by defeat- 15 to 11, in ing. Home | the secol ing Ohio a game marked by runs by the Buckeycs, one each by Capt. Corridan and Nebelung of the Wolverines, and five errors by Michi- in the telee that zan were small ftem: lasted through 215 McAfee and Siil, the two pitchers | that met here a year ago in a single Cenference game’ lost by Michigan, were the starting pitchers. Sill looked like a winner again in the opening in- nings when Ohio scored five runs be- fore Michigan started. Michigan had its great inning in the fifth when three Ohio State pitchers were on the rub- ber, Sill was chased with one down, and Kermode succeeded, this pitcher also lasting through one putout. | Fontaine finished the inning. Four- | teen Wolverines faced the diferen: | pitchers. Corridan’s triple, six singles | two walks and two errors accounted fot | the eight Michigan runs that inning. | Fessler made the first of the visitors' homers in the fourth inning and in | the sixth Tiltel and Fontaine, who had | & perfect day at bat, hit homers. This ]ended McAfee and Asbeck finished the game. The most serious effects of the fee | for | | MARK AT NAVY MEET ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, June 1 (Special). —The fleld and track team of Ohio State, headed by its brilliant sprinter, | George Simpson, defeated the Naval | Academy here this afternoon by 75%3 to 5025, the Buckeyes, who took first in six of the eight track events and four of the six field contests, the Navy piling up |a substantial number of points with | the ald of a good list of seconds and thirds. Simpson ran the 100 in nine and six-tenths seconds, equaling the world's record, though a considerable wind at his back will probably prevent its offi- cial Tecognition. He also won the 220, though in slower time than he has | done the distance. In the two sprints, the low hurdles, the discus and the pole vault. the vis- itors did better than the Naval Acad- emy record. The Navy's big victorles were in the | distance events, Allen taking the mile and Karrer the 2-mile. The mile |run was the most spectacular event of | the ‘afterncon. Story of Ohio led | until the third lap, when he was barely | passed by Allen. 'The two ran almost {on a line until the Iast hundred yards | was reached, when Allen jumped out to |a yard lead et the finish, The sum- | marie | _120-YARD HIGH HURDLES_Won by Rockaway (Ohlo): Crooks (Ohio). second; Time, 0:154 Von by Simpson’ (Ohio); cond; Mackenzie (Navy), me, ONE-MILE R Won by Allen (Nave): Story (Ohio), second; Thorn (Navy), third. Time, 4:32.% YARD DASH—Won by _ Simpson (Ohin): Kriss (Ohlo). second; Mackenzle | ). third. Time. 0:215. | _430.¥ARD RUN—Won by Shaw (Ohio): Strother (Ohio), second; Fites (Ohio), third. N_Won by Karrer (Navy); second; Baker (Ohio), third. R80-YARD RUN-—Won by Havs (Ohlo): Briner (Navy), second; Heints (Ohio), third. e, 2.00 | 0-YARD LOW HURDLES —Won by Rock- v (Ohio): Petersilze (Ohlo), second; | Frazier (Navy), third. Time. 0:244. | FIELD EVENTS. | WIGR JUMP_wWon by Wright (Navy): tie beiween Baldauf_'and and Morrison (Ohio). t Won by Tritten (Ohio): Cook Dis- Won by Hoover (Ohio), 712 inches: Fojt (Navy). second. feet 8ig inches; Dallman (Navy), third, cet. e. 0:51 | TWo-MILE R | Hansen (Navy | Time. 9:50 4 for Woor Height 6 fee SHOTPUT. | (Navy). second: Lloyd (Navy), third. tance. 42" feet 4 inche: JAVELIN THROW 166 feet 15 el | POLE’ YAULT—Won by Emrichs (Ohio): | white® X" tecond:” Koninas (Navy), | third. Height.'12 feet 6 inches. | . DISCUS THROW-—Won by | 150 icet 6 inches: Wright (Na: 135 feet 1 inch; Tritten (Ohio), feet 3, inch. BROAD JUMP_Won by Strohben (Navy): White (Navy), second: Crooks (Qhio), third. Dist 22 feet 914 inches. EASY TERMS EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Enjoy the Cool Breeze | Call Salesman to Tell You | About Easy Terms and Seaworthy Evinrude Motors No Motor Can Do Anything | to Surpass an Evinrude Ex- | cept Being Higher in Price MITCHELL HARDWARE 0., INC ' 5000 Wis. Ave. N.W. Phones Clev. 1707-1708 A SIMPSON TIES 100-YD. | BiA#OND SCULLS CHAMP EASILY BEATS MEYERS ‘TORONTO, Ontario, June 1 (®).— Joe Wright, jr., of Toronto, holder of ver. A stiff breeze handicapped the oars- men and forced Meyers to ease up 20 léngths from the finish when the wind | blew his shell on to Wright's course. Wright's time was 1 minute 26 seconds. the diamond sculls championship, de-|p feated Ken Meyers of Philadelphia by|S 2%, lengths today in a quarter-mile| | sculling Spring match on the Humber| & 1t was an easy victory for | Ris NAVY LACROSSERS | BEAT MARYLAND Middies Surprise in 4-to-3, Win Over Old Liners.at Annapolis. 1 A expected victory over the Uni- versity of Maryland twelve here | this afternoon, 4 to 3, in a game which could not be improved upon for fast | and spirited playing and for the excit- ing situations which developed during its course. By its victory the Navy kept its record for the season without a spot. Not more than a point separated the teams at any stage of the game, three timgs it was tied, and both teams had thelead at different stages of the game. Navy First to Score. ‘The Navy was the first to score, when Capt. Parrish goaled less than two minutes after the start, and then Evans | | and Holloway tallied for Maryland. Capt. Parrish made his second goal, | tying the score, four minutes before | the end of the half. Conn put the Navy in the lead early in the second half and later Evans again made it a tie. The winning goal was scored for the Navy by Cashman with less than two minutes to play. ‘The Navy's victory was largely a re- sult of extremely brilliant work upon the part of its defense players, partic- ularly Campbell, Spring and Arthur, | and the. intensely spirited individual work of the whole team. ‘The game exhibited by the Navy had NNAPOLIS, Md., June 1 (Spe-| cial).—The Naval Academy la-| crosse team gained a rather un: passing and catching and in failure to put over fast and accurate team work at critical points. Some of this was due to the condi- tion of the field which, apparently of- fered poor footing, for there was an unusual amount of slipping and sliding by both teams. The game was also a distinctly scrappy exhibition, .and the authority of the officials frequently was called in to play to banish players to the side lines. ~ Arthur, Navy, and Smink, each had one of these vacation on ac- | count of a iittle overagressiveness, while Evans, Maryland’s scoring ace, |-and Spring, who was tolled off to give | him particular attention, were at each other a large part of the game. | _ Those who had picked Maryland to be an easy winner, and they num- bered the majority of those in touch with the game had a surprise when Parrish, the Navy captain, took a pass from Cashman and scored after 2 minutes and 19 seconds of playing. | However, 2 minutes later, Evans i elude Spring and drove the ball into | the net with a fast shot from the right. l’rhere was no scoring for the next 15 minutes, but at the end of that time |z, Holloway put Maryland in the lead, also scoring on a medium long shot from the right. A minute and a half distinct flaws in it, notably in poor |8 later, with barely 8 minutes of the half | remaining, Parrish tied the score, | dodging in and shooting after taking a | pass from Allen. | Cashman Puts Navy Ahead. | After nearly 5 minutes of playing in the second half, Conn, who had been | | doing some great dodging throughout | the game, ran from behind the goal | and made a shot which again put the Navy in the lead. | Maryland kept the ball in Navy's | fleld ‘most of the remaining por- | | tions of the half, until the last 9 minutes of the game, when/ | Evans picked up the ball behind his | own goal and again getting away from | Spring, drove it past Welch. The Navy again took the offensive, and scored the winning tally when Conn ran the ball from midfield and passed to Cashman, who scored on the longest successful shot of the game. Summary: Posttion. Maryland 3) Kel Maryland W 5 (en N.Y.U.BOWS T0 G. U. IN 11-INNING BATTLE Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 1.—Georgetow; handed New York University a 6-to~ defeat in 11 innings on Ohio Field thi afternoon in the Violet's last game a the season, the only one to go_extr innings on the home diamond thi Spring. The visitors pounded 3 Violet. twirler for a total of 18 hits, while Russel White, Georgetown's sophomore ace held N. Y. U. to 5. The Violet nin trailed up to the ninth, when Nortol scored the tying run on Kastner' single. _Georgetown filled the bases i its_half of the tenth, but could no score. Strong was out attempting & steal home with the winning run in th Violets' half of the tenth, after h had opened N. Y. U.s half of the innin; with a double. Dunn hit the ball over the short righ field fence for two bases to open th eleventh inning. After Scalzi was hi by his own bunt going to first Mec Carthy's grounder was used by Berge; to catch Dunn going to third. Whole' followed with a single to right whicl Christensen misjudged, enabling Mc Carthy to score the winning run o the throw in. The box score: G'town. ABHOA. N.Y.U. ABH Bozeicib... S 11776 Mayenav. . AP H 9" Duplinif..) 6 2 1 0 w5 18 Dunniss.... 6 2 3 1 l40 1. Scalziab. ' 5 4 1 7 213 McCarthyéf 6 2 1 0 403 Wholeyr{.. 7 3 3 0 areen g102 5122 7 42T 5306 200 io00 000! 100 3317 35 51321 Clyde in ninth inning. hit by batted ball. Score by innin Georgetown 20100200001~ Y. U 100003100100 Runs—Duplin, Dunn, Scalzi (2), McCarthy, trong. Cl Gallagher. a: Strong, Dunn. Three-base hit—Scalzl. rifices—Morris, Roberts, Sweeney, Christen sen. Stolen bases—Strong, Wholes, Dotible play—Wi] 0 o Losing _pitcher< Fitzsimmons any Umplres—Messrs. hours and Time of game—2 minutes. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Army, 11; Williams, 4. Princeton, 5; Yale, 4 (10 innings). Pennsylvania, 8; Columbia, 4. Georgetown, 6; New York U., 5 (10 in nings). Holy Cross, 10; Towa, 5; Ind Northwestern, Notre Dame, Navy, 4. Michigan, 15; Ohio State, 11. Cashman. Maryland—Evans (2), Holloway. Substititions: Neval Academy—Keatly for Castree, Castree for Keatly, Miller for Conn, onn_for Miller. Hagberg for Dyer, Welchel for Hagberg, Crichton for Haven. Marsland Lee for Chapman. Chapman for Lee, Clossimo for Roberts. (Swarthmore). Q Referee_Mr. Korn Judge of play—_Mr. Baldwin (University of Penn- sylvanin). Goals umpire—Mr. Keech (Mount Was! ington) and Mr. Mealy (Swarthmore). Ti of halves—30 minutes HOTEL SWIMNMING POOL NOW OPEN Beautiful Open Hir Setting= PURE FILTERED WATER CHANGED CONSTANTLY ansommation MOKING one Wm. Penn brings home the pleasant conviction thatanickelgetsa Long Filler cigar «+ . Theashholds . .. Smokes free from the falling ash of short filler cigars ... Take a day’ssupply from your dealer’sWm. Pennbox...Infoil «.Fresh Breakproof in your pocket. ts . Penn A 6ood Ggar TATATAT A" AV v,