Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 65

P: SPORTS SECTION The Sunflay Staf WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1930. Nats’ Rousing Rally Beais A's, 8 to 4 : Simpson Disdains Blocks, Ties Record MARYLAND ROUTS ARMY IN TWO MAJOR CONTESTS Takes Base Ball Game, 8 to 2, and Lacrosse Tilt, 8 to 1—Handsome New Base Ball Field Is Dedicated—Big Crowd on Hand. TAKE LEAD IN TTH ON MYER'S HOMER Slam Young Hurlers After| . Grove Is Hurt—Hadley Wild, Braxton Aids. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HEY may be world cham- ions to the rest of the eague, these Athletics, but they're only another ball club to the Nationals. Somehow since last year when it was noth- ing but a doormat for the Mack- jan horde the Johnson band has discovered the A’s can be licked and it has been profiting through its discovery remarkably. . Four times the Nationals have tackled the Athletics this season and three times in a row have they defeated the big boys of base ball. They hung & third shiner on the A’s yesterday in Grifith Stadium, a glistening 8-to-4 shiner, and did so after it seemed they were downed for the count themselves. Hopping on a trio of kid pitchers after the renowned left-hander, Robert Moses Grove, who had held them at bay for six innings, was forced to retire because of a blister raised on a finger of his pitching hand, tha Nnuonll.u enioyed' ;wob‘:m Tounds e *"The vl:mry not only kept them in the league lead, but also gave them a clean- sweep of their games during the week. Five wins in a row were scored in the Fufi seven days, the best record to date my club in the Barnard circuit. triumph came startlingly in the leven'.h inning when Glenn Liebhardt, §r., & 19-year-old son of & former Cleve- hurler, took over Grove's task. g Ee EHp :Ea With their few hits the A's picked u runs off Hadley before the to filled the sacks with one out and Al tallied as Boley forced out Dykes. A pass to Bishop at the beginning of the third inning paved the way to the second Mackian marker. Haas and Cochrane sacrificed, one bunting md the other backing Rice against fence to get under a hom sunmonl then rifled & one-l crossed. A double by Suhop 'lt.h one out and a single by Cochrane with two ;uc accounted for the A’s score in round ve, ‘The Nationals did their first counting in the sixth, Grove’s last inning. J\deet triple and Blueg:l single manufactured the run before a batter was retired. ‘Then the Nationals went wild in the next two sessions and tucked away the game. ln'.benlm.htth' made a last that netted them a !mm.h Tun. Dykes strolled, and chzcked in at third when Boley singled. Nllr, batting for Rommel, whiffed, bu! ishop hit & long fly to center and |Boston Dyku crossed after Loepp's catch. Judge was in a daze when Ruel threw to mgmslmmons off first base in the 80 Al swiped second whlle Joe held t.he ‘Bishop made a fancy stop of a ground- | Left o 4 28 N B daning for Taoks ?"" % in the sixth, and managed to convert what seemed a sure hit into a force play that nipped Bluege going into the middle sack. Haas started late for Cronin's hoist to center in the fifth, and had to jump for the ball. He made a double roll after the catch when it seemed one would have been enough for the grand- stand. whu 3 -wp Myer made of Haas' M end the game. Buddy hl.s left to come up with the and whip out Mule and hk: a bingle from the Mackmen. —— O cannh Mack slipped in two pinch- both Jim who | & rookies. heted for Grove at the start of the seventh and rolled out, is a first sacker. Rabbit McNair, who picked up Rom- mel’s bat and whiffed in the ninth, is & shortstop. RECORDS OF GRIFFS BATTING. n ¥ - gaused IE pee— conansnantuuihn rnuoneSBERERSE L8R PR Y lesisloboly Sy cocconuSonmt consammmsananel e.,m.a.......u...g..._. P A S eaa g Soserigeiiitmtaiiitd cescesscemseascenall 852 gs2 o0 FIICRING, e S 53 {}“" arberry ton. ®ccccu P P e-onogel Fred Stieber, rangy out home of the Old Liners, starting a passing attack that figured in their lacrosse triumph over the Cadets. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pct A 666 625 571 500 333 285 272 Cleveland, 1 St. Louls, 12; Chicago, 0. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Pet. 1.000 875 500 500 375 363 333 250 survwwaad easnwarmol YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 13—7; Philadelphia, 2—5. mhln'ch. 9; St. Louls, 7, Boston, 2; Brookiyn, 1. Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 0. GAMES TODAY. PIPGRAS HOLDS FOE AS LAZZERI SLUGS By the Associated Press. mmm ng April P:x;.;zhe effective p 3 and some timely glu by Tony Lazzeri enabled the Yankees to beat the Boston Red Sox for the second time in succession today. : i linssssubansl RS- O | commtnuancd @ PR 2| oMormis e ool nooroacous? & »o 5 62| wosousens? ""3'1 . y on i Qtiver,” Todt: Combs, B Lazzeit, Dickey, (2). Error ins _batted in—Lazzeri (3), eEognis @), a v Genris, Todt Home, Bienne Bacrifices Fipuras, luun ble Dlays_Koenis to Lazertt Gel Miller to Laszerl to an’nl( to oahng. or) 5 Runs-— Ruth ) Senie B, Lisenbee. Ul se: c- Bowan, Conpally “and Van® Grafen. Time of game, 3 hou: I BLISTER FOR A’S l DELPHIA. PHILA] Bishop, 2b. Haas, cf. ] o > Cochrane, Simmons, 1. e e ceaiansl eese: st atted !ar grov, atted for ~| osecscorccssssc® 2| cooosconornoaws, 2| cconeconncsseow! .2 in seve ol in 2 ol cocococoncenceni =] | cooscooncsommontl t 5 58 g8 oeeouonu»nflg cooruuonmnl T soesctiuuonad coeeoecooce." =5 B EY tBatted for Hadley in s Philadelphi Washiavin Runs_batted in—Bole; rane, Bishop, Bl Goslin, Gronin. Bish Thi oo X ® n, Bacrifices__Haas, Cochrane: Cronin. - Jus ‘5" op. Cleft on h—Ofl : |as much as they ga 1 in A. innin "ot ‘Mah, off Rommel. ‘none "in "8 Tanines: of Winning pitcher — Braxton: —Liebhardt. Umpires—Mess Campbell &nd ‘Owens. 'Time of game—: hours and 7 minutes. 3 ; |swap. The club MARYLAND CHECKED THE ARMY ON e TWO BATTLE FRONTS YESTERDAY Third Baseman Farnsworth of Army apparently has Cronin of Maryland out by the proverbial mile in this first- o snapshot after intercepting the throw-in from a bingle by Berger, but the Terrapin left fielder kicked the ball his hand to arrive in safety and subsequently tally with Berger when Chalmers came through with a wallop. Jones in Season As Nats Finish Series With A’s AMUEL POND JONES, somber squire of Woodsfiled, Ohio, his differences with Manager Walter Johnson settled, will show his pitching wares for the Nationals this afternoon for the first time this base ball season. The squire says he is ready to go. Manager Johnson be- lieves what the aqu.lre says, and Samuel Pond will try to make the Athletics believe both are right. Not only will the world champions, who will face his pitching, and the multitude of fans in the stands be keenly interested in Samuel Pond's debut, but also Manager Johnson. For 1f Samuel Pond proves his worth it will mean that the Nationals are pretty well fixed for plwhlhi material of high le. With the younger members of the hurling corps having indicated much may be expected of them this season, Johnson would like nothing more than an old head like Jones to demonstrate he is prepared to carry on in fine style. Nothing like a seasoned veteran to steady a group of flery Johnson figures. Jones has been sround the big show since lil“h&whlng some years in splendid fe wabbly. Two years ago, in his first season with the Nationals, he was their leldmz pitcher tm a won-and-lost basis. Last year he got away poorly, suffered injury to his arm early in the season and finished with only a 50-50 break. Down _South this Spring, though, Samuel Pond trained earnestly, and while he took part in few exhibi- tion engagements he looks physically fit, and in batting drills has put plenty of zip on his pitches. Today should tell what the Washing- ton club may expect of the somber squire this year. NOTHER National may make his championship season debut today, provided Connie Mack sends to the hil for the world champlons a right-hand pitcher. Benny Tate, chubby little catcher, who has yearned for a chance at bat since the flag race started, will be in there if there is no southpaw slabbing for the world champs, says Manager Johnson. Probably, though, Benny will have to wait until another day. The wily man- ager of the A’s is expected to shoot at the Nationals this afternoon with none other than George Walberg and George does his throwing from the left side. Last year, about all the Rube had to do to beat the Nationals was throw his glove into the pitcher’s box. It may be different year, however. Even though he bllnked the Johnson band in Philadelphia week before last, Walberg hld his moments when a hit would have t him to the shower room. And, :gun this Washington club is fot like it was last year. ILL BARRETT, new outfielder pro- cured terday from the Red Sox exchange for Earl Webb, who m & National uniform nearly two weeks, but never broke into a game, is ‘ons, | to be out with the Johnson band this afternoon. ‘York last night. In the Barrett-Webb deal, it looks as though the Nationals, at least received gave away and there is & possibility they benefited by the has been angling for some time for a right-hand hitting out‘; T | fielder and Barret is just th l e portside and has had . Barrett and in others a trifle | BV He hustled down from New | dri Debut Today has been up several years, having served a lengthy term with the White Sox before being traded to the Red Sox last year for Douglas Tait. True, Bar- rett’s hitting last year was nothing like that done by Webb with Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League. an the coast isn't hitting in the big time. capacitated. As the outfielder squad was constituted the Washington club would have had only one mm huxd .swlngtnz outfielder, George against the opposition's len-hnnd mwhmx Now Barrett also can fill in should an emergency arise. Any way the trade is regarded, the Nationals have something they were looking for— a right-hand batter. RE'S some information on William J. Barrett, the new outfielder. He was born in Cambridge, Mass, Maj 28, 1900. Bill is just one-quarter incl shy of standing 6 feet and weighs around 185 pounds. He started his pro career remain with them long for the A's shipped him to Moline of the Three- e League. with Reading of the International cir- cuit and toward the end of the 1923 season he was sold to the White Sox. They sent him to the Red Sox in a trade last season. Barrett's gn.nd h.lmnl average in the American League is His best hit- year was 1925 whcn he batted at a .363 pace in 81 games. He has not had a .300 hitting year since 1926. Bill is a versatile ball player for he has played at second base, the short- field and the outfield. Most of his work has been as a pastureman. IORDON PHELPS, catcher, and Buck Freeman, outfielder, picked up from sandlots in this vicinity, are to be farmed this week to the Hagerstown club of the Blue Ridge League. They are to leave Wednesday for their new outfit. \Both are ball players of promise, but need much polishing to fit them for big league service. have his Yankees in town tomor- here last Sunday they played like fish losing streak they have been stepping along at a good pace. While Manager Johnson has not yet named his pitcher for the opener of the set, Ad Liska may be the one to draw the assignment. Johnson has an idea the submariner might be particularly effective against the free-swinging New Yorkers. 'ASHINGTON'S week in base ball . . . Brown topples Yankees in Griffith Stadium with larger crowd than saw opening day looking on ... Nnuomle anade Phllndzlpmn and take a fall out of the world champs with Hldley hurllx,l‘gk and Cronin homer . @ shines as Red Sox though Marberry gets win ves over big run Wlntg days s lin’ |lck|nu for Nationals garner 15 mer inside field by them in front to stay week . , , Five world champs hits, includin Myer that pul . Clean record for games . . . Five wins. R But hitting P Ci 'With Barrett at hand, the Nationals | Re have reason to feel safer should either ;‘;‘m Goose Goslin or Sam Rice become in-| Moo with the Athletics in 1921, but did not | 5 ‘The next year found him |9 1 ANAGER BOB SHAWKEY will | Rogell Tow to start a three-game series with | Ale the Nationals. When the Yanks were | Funk out of water, but since shattering their | Whiten: tting a |1 CROWDER HURLS 12-0 WIN OVER WHITE SOX By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Alvin Crowder pitched the St. Louis Browns to 12-to-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox to- day. Poor fielding by the White Sox alded | Rosen; the Browns to pile up the score. > ® E SrrsmO > Autrey.c. Klinger.c. Lyons,p. [EOTR 2 rormrmamiansa | cooommmon 5l comomconrcosonw? al cocomsonoroon: » - *Batted for Autrey in seventh {nning. tBatted for Weiland in seventh inning. Ghicaso 0000000000 Lol 03070003x—12 ns—Blue, O'Rourke, McNeely, ~Kress, schulte ) MeRo Gulle, Mahton (2, Crowder, Brrors_smiih (3). Clesell () Jolley, kamm, ~Rung —O'Rour] @, Sehulte, (), McNeely, Melmo cmm ase hits—McNeely, Melillo, Smith, Tase” Bite-o Hourke, Sohul Melillo, to, Blue g? k out—B: vé o’:'Jg; Filts—Off L Tuck ouf T 3 on n $% ion tf oft Welland, 6 in 28 ] uzn {res—Messts. lise of §amé—2 Hours Q). _Lef . B0 Ditcher—Lyon cmu’l “and mnnum TIGERS GET SEVENTH WALLOPING IN ROW | mission, ‘The Maryland team 4Sxmlsw2(ormopponenumlour 1: By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 26.—The In- dians pounded Earl Whitehill from the mound with a seven-run attack in the first inning today and went on to hand titie u‘l,‘lc:r.s their seventh straight defeat, Clint Brown, Cleveland’s promising rookie right-hander, hung up his sec- ond victory over the Tigers in less than a week. gDetrolt. ABH.O.A Cleve. ABHLOA; More’ Pl Lalld [ESTRE wsoosoooms? Totals... 37173710 £ 5 *gcg PR e, Hoday Hargrave. are downed in 12-inning game here, al- CIois COLI.EGE TRACK. Virginia Poly, 86; Duke, 40. Clemson, 64; South Carolina, 62. ‘Notre Dame PFrosh, 83; Western State Teachers Frosh, 48. — | Two-base hi Double plays—Lyons to | ple. utes. NIVERSITY of Maryland varsity sports representatives achieved two notable victories over Army teams yesterday afternoon at College Park when its base ball nine triumphed over the West Pointers, 8 to 2, and its lacrosse combination conquered the Cadets by a score of 8 to 1. It was the first time that Army has ever sent its athletic squads into action at the Old Line institution, although Maryland has been seen on several occasions at West Point. The base ball game marked the formal opening of the handsome new Maryland fleld, and to open the contest Senator Millard F. (Chief) Tydings, Old Line alumnus, pitched the first ball. The new ase ball stands, which seat 1,500, were taxed to ca- pacity and close to 1,000 were standing, while about 3,000 witnessed the lacrosse tilt. The War College Band added much to the occasion by playing at both contests. The Maryland stick-wielding battle. HE victory registered in base ball was the fifth in a row for Coach Burton Shipley’s diamonders, while many Faber’s athletes have gal tenm has won 6, lost 2 and tied 1 this 'nmely hitting in nings by the Old Liners was a big factor in l,heir victory. Each ered team garn He seven safetles, but Maryland’s were used the first few in- |Kelly Decki Dod Student Band also played at the rapin's goals in the second half, while Evans scored the other. Capt. Al Heagy and Charlie Dodson again stood out by their clever play at first defense. Jack Norris also did some good work. Kelly’s play at goal was flashy. Maryland (8). PBosition. Army (D). .. Waters to much greater advantage than were | HoT) the Cadets, while wildness of Beau- champ, the Cadets starting hurler, was | Lee another costly item in his team's defeat. Jack Batson, who relieved H:uver on Evan: the hill for the Old Liners in the firs inning, pitched shut-out ball for ziaht and one-third innings and received credit for his fourth win of the year. Batson allowed but five scattered bin- gles, fanned seven and walked a pair. He has given up only 3 runs and 17 Shorty Chalmers, Maryland shortstop, and Golden, Cadet right fielder, led their teams at bat with a double an single in four tries each. Visitors Start Well. into the lead . Lindquist led off th he and Powell were safe when Hauver fumbled the latter's bounder. After Farnsworth struck out, Golden scored the two run- ners with a two-base drive to left- center. Maryland came back in its half of the inning to count three runs, after which it was never headed. Cronin, the first hitter, was passed, stole second and was safe at third when the throw nin ed ‘third on another grounder to short by Radice, which was nlso fielded too slowly to Tetire Berger at the far corner. Radice stole second and both he and Berger scored on Chalmers’ one baser to center. Old Liners shoved four mn;; g ] Ber‘er“ s ll.n(lfi to ¢ Llnd m%z,n. nm-m,ln Farns E ° ..! rrocoooomNEmmOR: Hoye. Somerviile,c Daniels, [PPSR oorroorammonoll coocrmsuacanud; woooccocoNoM PARROSRIIASAA 2| soororwacuronud! al gegna-au—e—nno? “Batted for Dreyer in the nfl.n 20080000092 34100000 x—8 2), nnnr @ Radl Chialmers. Hethel (3, Lindguist, Bowel Sore o Haster. Batsgh: Besaoham its—Chalmers, ~Golden. Stolen bases—Cronin (2), Berger (3), Radice, Het- Sacrifice—Higging. Double plays— Bor er, to, Radics (3. Left on bases M in, 4. Srae. of Batson. 5 > 510 3 mnln: oft Co g Umpire—Mr. Sip- -—3 ‘hours and 15 min- keeping its record intact for the season the lacrosse team outclassed Army from the outset and the re- sult of '.he contest never was in doubt fast-passing kept the Cadets at ‘The Terrapins first half to one for counted three times the way. five m}'fummm Army, while they after the inter- team has now counted :Bm (Moon) Evans continued his dev- asting work on the offense for the Old e times from se season to 19. !:vuulnlesdln:the country’s scorers last year rang up over 40 points. He has five more games to_pass 1929 recor Maryland took the lead in the flut minute of plgy when Evans, huddle by the attackers, dodged _his way from behind the Army goal, took a quick pass for a shot and sent the ball flying into the net. ‘The West_Pointers soon knotted the | ¥| count on Lehrfeld’s goal, but the dead- lock was shortlived, as Evans got busy on attack again shots into the webbing to place the Old Liners in the van, from which they the ll:‘!a‘t’rz being & Fred Stieber counted wonlt.he'ter- Championship Winners In Penn Relay Games d | son_(Ohlo State): second, ee—Mr. Baker ‘Judge of DIAY—Mr. t Washington). Time of halves | Penn Summaries l 100-¥ARD DASH (FINAL)— ity S ird Rurtin (Golumbiay. " Fime o US THROW— 1orD 141 Yeot oG fi%fie{" oty {(Pennsvivania, 140 feet 3% inches: tnird, B e e e inches: fourth, edraetown), x;/i feet 6% inches, JAVELIN Geneva, 197 feet 4 ind mpton, Institute, m;d. Beavdon, Georela Teen, 108 teet ST inches. 4 nm- n by Uconno‘r. Columbla, ‘Hocl Ohio Tnel: ‘Yourth, tie - bstween Feibin and Ebelhare, Cornell, 5 feet 11 SHOT-PUT—Won, by Levy. Cornell, 47 toet 1% inches: second. Morris, Haverford, 46 Toet S hienea: nird: Bexton. Geo 3 16eet” 193 Tnehes: fourth, New York Uni- versity, 44 feet 2% inches. ONE-MILE RUN_(SPECIAL INVITATION) SWon by Ray Cobger, Tlinols, A, moa Boston. A. A thipd: o, Bvedisn Americati A C.» New !ork Time, 4:25. JUMP—Won by Hamm (Georgia et 28 fet 4vs Ihehes (new CArnival rece ord; old record, 24 feet 7% inches, made b; yracuse, in 1899); second, Purt] niversity), feet 7 inches: third, Peacoc] mple Uniyersity), 23 ees 8% {nches Toutin, Brusrt. (Arm9). 33 VAULT_Won b for the |1 and banged two more | rol.l feet; second. tie among ¥in (Ursinus) and Ranck (Pri; up, Gavin Allstin "third "and_Sauires fourth. ONE-MILE FRESHMEN COLLEGE R CHAMPION x i Bawards and D, T 3 e ,xn New. SR nateee, e $0p, W Bennsyivania in 1917) ORI, et “m“"u’ e (Ohi tt _Clinton: Tonn R y: nnh. " Samuiton: Collesiate (Canads). CLASS B: ONE P SCHOOL LAY CHAIPION!IIIP—WOII B7° Eiho Loughlin; second, Brooklyn, Poly Prep: third, urth, Seton Hall. Time 3:30.3. SCHOLASTIC 'rwo-un.: l.l X CRAMPIONSHIF Won At Rellinger, Mobley And second, Hamilton, Collesiate Canad: Tech: fourth. Mercersbu emy. {new “world " record, o record $7.3, made by Huntington School n : CLASS B_ONE-MILE RELAY cmnrlonsng&wa: 50 col ate ATLANTIC STATES C. CTASS B ONEMILE RELAY CHA SHIP_won by Swarthmore; second, Manhat- tan: third, Haveriord: fourtn. Dickinson. ime. GiONT-MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAMPION. by Harvard (Hennessy, d Munroe): second, Pt Yale: ixth, Syracuse. FOUR-MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAM- FIONSHIP—Won by Pennsylvania (Ritchic, Montgomery, Coan end McKnifl): second, York umvanm. third, Penn State. New Tlme. 11 s COLLEGE ¥ SHAM HDN!llr—llln (g -y m heat—Won by Pennsylvania: second, Syracuse; third, Princeton: fourth, New York University. Time, 1.37.5. Second heat—Won by Ohlo State: second, Navy; third, Army; fourth, Pennsylvania State. Time, 1:26.8 (new carnival record, old record, 1:37, made by omn auu in 1029 ). Third he; pell, ‘thicd, Time, 1:3 inal !luul-l—wun by Ohio Btate; sec- 0 “ihird, Pennsylvania. Time s Chow ‘carnivas record: oid mark, mldo hy omo State in 1929), at—Won Dartmonts: . Fourihe: Golmbta: SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY, coulon-wan by Yale (Breretan, Childs, Tritte and Devoe); second, State; third, Ne's‘lnxl University; fourth, Army. Time, NE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY—Won by Lifoot PhlinGeiphe: second, Drexel, Phil- 2delpbia; third, Morgan, Time, on MILE COLLEGE RELAY_. ucond. mthq ic vnlnnny. ash ; thir ns; fourth, e Btk Stevens institn mw .vmey 'nm. o ,: RELAY_Won zhol Beroit: sceon k& rg“ ird. Collegé of cn 3 Island (N, Xibrient, Penbsyivania. Time, 3:26.2 ONE_MILE COLLEGE RELAY—Won by De sw, Indlans; second, Union, Schenectad Wililam and Mary, Vireinia, 1 %uclnellhuwuhllu. ¥o: B Marviand. e, oS Shtond Hiieers: (hirds Boatea DRl ity; fourth, ingfleld (Mass.): R s e Time, 3:31. i Y] TWO-MILE RELAY x‘xn Arfl.m o Nc' York Vn(vl “; Afth. oeee o1 ¢ Phllk-flt}nhh. Glark | the BUCKEYE SPRINTER. SILENGES SKEPTICS Wildermuth Is Forced Out With Strained Tendom. Six Marks Fall. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. RANKLIN FIELD, PHILA- DELPHIA, April 26.—For the second straight year, Ohio State’s greyhound of the - cinderpaths, George Simpson, to- day brought the Pennsylvania re- lay carnival to a smashing climax with a world’s record performance in the 100-yard dash. Last Spring the famous Buckeye Bul- let shot from hl.l new and much-dis- to race the 93-5 seconds, = equaling the listed world record with the fastest 100" ever witnessed on historic Frank- lin Pleld. Today, with a ctowd of ao - 000 cheering him on, Simpson disdain the blocks, went back w thz eld-(lah- i’oge;i holesd:nd repeb;oed &’? y‘;.(me of -5 secon sal any and all skeptics. This was the !our'.h t of the it was also the strs ot lll lege by a half dozen yards, and leave in ruck such Eastern aces as Pete Bowen of Pittsburgh and John Har- wood of Syracuse. The expected clash between Simpson and Karl Wl.hon Wil dermuth of Oeorgewwn, Eastern . | intercollegiate champion, failed to ma- terialize, when Wildermuth pulled a tendon and withdrew in the semi-finals. Previously, Simpson had won his two 100-yard trial heats handily in 10 sec- onds flat and then anchored the Ohio State half-mile relay team that suc- cessfully defended fts title in this event and shattered its own carnival record. this nce, the Buckeyes gained re- their conquerors of the dny before, chlcuo and were clocked in 1 minute 268-10 seconds. The time displaced their last year's mark of 1:27. Half Dozen Records. Altogether there were a half dozen record performances today, including a world record interscholastic two-mile by the Lakewood (Ohio) quartet in 8 minutes 16 2-10 seconds, and a carnival broad Jump mark of 25 feet 41/. inches by Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, the world champion, who thereby displaced the 31-year-old record made by the of Syracuse. half-mile relay Viml’!v plus two major victories yesterday by the anvemty f chieuo enabled the three of the el;ht strong today, lnfl, I-l , furnished the most racing "of the afternoon in Six fast teams toed the marks for the 1-mile race, and Harvard, the favorite, ‘won, buc it was a dix:‘-mlhl;nfle from to finish, punctuat spills, and not decided X [ short of the urth. Army. Time, 7.52.7. ——— COLLEGE LACROSSE. Maryland, 8; Army, 1 Navy, u. Lafayette, 0. Randolph - Macon, §5; rnell, st. John‘a (Anm lfi) 6; Unlon, 1. Princeton, 6; behpl:h 4 COLLEGE TENNIS. Navy, 9; Franklin and Marshall, 0. ~8; Pudue, 1. : Harvard's time of 3 minutes. 18 4-10 . seconds_ was brilliant, but just & shade llrn.ivn rewr':noi 3:18 set Pennsylvania’s great team. ul'gm, Lockwood, Lippincott and'. ‘Ted Meredith, in 1915. Bates College of Maine, due to & great distance runners race, with New York University second. Yale captured the shuttle hurdle relay after a brisk brush over the bers with Ohio State, Devoe of the Elis out- footing Rockaway, the Ohio ace, in the last relay. ‘The feature of the schoolboy rela: the victory of Lakewood (Ohlo) In * xpecta Conj won by a stride, but his time of t‘e:'nlnum 25 seconds, wunntevenwlmnhnfllnxd.manceo( any recort . In lddl!.um to Hamm's record broad jump, the carnival javelin record was Collt,wlf.hnf.hm'ntlflfm n. " Other "winn Lttt ers ot Holy Cross throw, 150 {e!t 2% e S o B & jum; ee 3 . m‘ail D'Y.he shotput, 47 feet 13% ° inches, coneoleainthepnlonul 13 feet. Two of the most sparkling mile relay ° })erfm-mmcu, each involving & record or the evem., were scored by Colgate, Ip for o~ events w in the pak ld d, ste] ed the'i“n‘fln!‘l 13-year-old recor ppel t.ge’:vmn fast time of 3:192-10, aided by a quarter in 484-5 by Jack, Edwards. COLLEGE BASE BALL. 15; West Virginia, 1. Towa, 4; Iowa State Teachers, 1. Minnesots, 8; Indiana, 3- Ohio State, 4; Cornell, 3. High Pom.‘m. Olhwbl. 2. Michigan, 1 Navy, 7; Washington -nd Lee, 4. Virginia Poly, 4; N. G Buh. 3. Duke, 14; North Carolina, 5. Northwukrn. 5; Purdue, 3. Wisconsin, 4; Illinois, 3. Dartmouth, 10; Columbh, win ; Richmond, 0 ). Fordham, 10; St. Bomventun. 6. N. Y. U, ll St. John's of Lehiy h. Aag " Svuy 2 frifs COLLEGE RUGBY. Yale, 11; Harvard, 0.