Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 57

Base Ball, Boxing A Part 5—4 Pages 'SPORTS SECTION The Sunday S WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MOR NG, JUNE 7, 1931. Tennis and Golf Griffs Hit Freely to Down Chisox, 7—3 : Trojans Easily Annex N. C. A. A. Meet HAMMER CARAWAY TOBAG TITEARLY Slam Frasier and Braxton Also—Fischer Does Well After Rocky Start. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HEIR bats swinging freely the Nationals yesterday re- sumed their winning ways ¥ Griffith Stadium for the first time this season. The opener of the four-game series was bagged, 7 to 3, the Johnson band thereby sticking at the heels of the world | champions Athletics, who scored easily over the tottering Tigers. Fourteen safeties leaped from the Washington willows with every man in | the line-up except Sam Rice, who | went in as a pinch-runner in the eighth inning and did not get a chance at the plate, hitting. The issue was quickly settled, for after spotting the White Sox two runs, the Nationals stepped out with vigor and had the game in hand before the third inning ended. Carl Fischer, the nifty lefty, who has done much to help the Nationals' cause this season, did the flinging against the White Sox and a good job | he made of it. Eight hits spread over | five rounds and two bases on balls were given up by Fischer. Neither of | the passes nor the balk he made did the visitors any good. The White Sox jumped on him in the first inning as v would send him to the y, but he steadied quickly rocky start and finished as the White Sox invaded K strongly. Scoge on Southpaws. The Nationals faced three of Donie Chicago ....... | Washington " | off Braxton, 3 in 2 MACKNEN SWAWP TIERS BY 11705 Bush’s mound staff, two of them south- paws. It was off these left-handers | the scoring was done. Pat Caraway. | v lad with the pump-handle | very, started for the White Sox, but | was lifted before the third innirg was | over. Six hits and as many runs were gleaned off him. Victor Frasier, a | Tight-hander, then hurled through the sixth inning damaged only to the ex- | tent of five safetiez. Garland Braxton, who once left-handed for th= Nationals, | finished and was touched for three hits end a tally. Two runs were picked up by the White Sox in their first batting turn, but only one was earned. Blue began the attack by walloping Fischer's first pitch to left for two bases. Watwood | followed with a deep fly to Harris that sent Lu to third then rified one that Cronin scooped up | and threw to Spencer. The Washington catcher sta Blue tearing home from third, but neglected the formality of putting the | ball on the runner. Blu: missed the | plate with his slide, but Spencer tossed the ball to Fischer after making the futile stab so the prone slider reached out to touch home with his hand and Umpire Ormsby waved him safe. That Tun meant an error for Spencer. Fothergill surprised the Nationals by fumbering down the path for a theft of second base from where he counted when Fonseca rapped a two-bagger to left. Here Fischer got himself together and the White Sox were quieted while the home side piled up a sizeable count. Bluege's Hit Brings Tie. It was a blow by Bluege that pushed up the Nationals to a tie in their first batting turn. Myer opened the inning by dragging a bunt by Caraway for & single, but Manush hoisted cut and Cronin_was erased by the visiting in- fleld. Caraway couldn't find the plate when pitching to Harris and West, however, and passes filled the bases. Bluege stepped up to look at two strikes g0 by, then he rammed a single to cen- ter that got Myer and Harris over the counting block. Kuhel got on at the outset of the Washington second, when hit by one of Caraway's pitches, and that opened the way to a tie-shattering tally. Fischer romptly sacrificed and Myer's second El'. a single, chased across the score. The third was a three-run round for | g the Nationals, sewing up the game. Harris singled, and checked in at sec- ond as West grounded out. Bluege walked. Spencer's loft did not help, but Harris tallied and Bluege reached third when Kuhel looped a one-baser to short left. On the throw to the plate following his hit Kuhel made second, and scored with Bluege as Fischer poled a long single to center. PFischer's wallop chased Caraway from the game. Frasier, the relief hurler, was immediately nicked for a single by Myer, but Manush became the third out when his loft was bagged by Fother- gill, The Nationals got two more hits off Frasier in the fourth, and two were made in the sixth, but these were wasted. Harris' Error Helps Chisox. 1t was an error by Harris that let the White Sox get a third run seventh session. Two were out when Watwood poked a single to right. Har- ris let the ball go through him, and Watwood was not stopped until he had | reached third base. Then Fothergill singled a run over. ; Braxton gave up the Nationals® last marker in the eighth. Manush, who had gone hitless in four trips to the plate, began the inning with a triple, a fine hit fo right-center. Cronin fanned, but when Harris topped a ball in front of the plate Manuch raced in and slid neatly under Braxton's throw to the catcher. Records of Griffs o > wH e Ao, e < X a a i 500000000000 NomoNmrac] © = v s T » s o o wussnuoorcEtElatutiaiBoy ames 5588503220 T ) PROBIRRIRR I - - POTERRIPR- R N OORIO A A AR SO PP PRI PSS 32 5 a - | w2 59 ° 29 Qg #3 t i | summoned to finish the game. Big Bob Fothergill | i bbed at | H in the | No. 6 for Fischer " SoocoonmNeTa O CHICAGO. [ TN 1] tKerr i :Reynolds <l covooorummross > & " | sos0s000000500 wl cocoococc0ommm B @l cocoosommormmn-~ & Totals . sy NES 2 *Batted for Prasier in seventh inning. 1Batted for Braxton in ninth inning iBatted for Watwood in minth inninz WASHINGTON. AB. Myer. 2b. E] L] <] M| s souasreiy | | Gnoasoammn Fischer, Totals . i5vnin B *Ran for Harris in eizh! <l oworoconon~ B [ ESISTeR— al weonocowss > »l oomooorscs M th inning. 2000001 3 1400 000 in—Fonseca, Bluege Tothe: gill, 0 03 1 ox—1 (2), Har. <. batted Rurs, ; 1. Fischer (2), e hits—Blue, se hit ‘bates_Chicago. 3: B-se on_balls—Off Caraway, 4 T°off Fiecher, 2. Struck eut—By Braxton. | by Fischer, 4 _Hits—Off Carawav, 6 in | 235 innings; off Frasier. 5 in 3% innings: | innings. Hit by pitcher | "By Caraway (Kuhel). Balk—Fischer. Los- | ing pitcher—Caraway. Umpires—Messr Ormsby and Nallin. Time of game—2 hour. SIHANP A’s Pound Out 13 Hits. Earnshaw Goes to Rescue When Walberg Weakens. By the Assoclated Press. HILADELPHIA, June world champion Athletics smoth- ered the Detroit Tigers, 11 to 5, in the first appearance of the Bengals here this season. Fifteen thousand witnessed 13 hits sprout out of the Athletic bats with the | return of J'mmy Dykes and Mickey Cochrare to the regular line-up. Walberg weakened after his mates had gained a wide lead with seven runs in the fifth inning. The Tigers crashed the portsider for three tallies in the seventh and George Earnshaw was Score: o > Detroit. ABHOA H. Wkeref. 4 Simmons.if. Foxx.1b Miller.rt MeNair 3b. Drkes.ss Walbere.p E'rnshaw.p. [ICTRTRTTRR al osmmnoonsmmo: 2| oormmsnoo as | ooms00ans0ma! OOV o coscmmma—u [UE R ol 51 Totals. .36 13 in ninth inning. ...100010300—5 100017003 x—11 Totals...31 *Batted for Detroit Philadelphia Herring Hoyt. O o .“McNair, 'Dykes (2) Two-base hits—Miller. Stolen bases i play: [cMa Koenig_ and 0% aalioha A1 riladelphia, 7. 4 :fl "r(r X 4 ‘ofi b\l’llhprv. 5 Hetring 4 by Hits—Ofl_Ho; innings; off Ea; Wwild _pitch—W ‘Walberz._Losing pitcher—Hovt essts, Dinneen, .Campbell Time—Two hours and twelve min- on Base on RED 870X FINISH STRONG Get Eight Runs in Last Four In- nings to Beat Browns. BOSTON, June 6 (#).—The Red Sox scored eight runs in the last four in- nings today to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 9 to 8, in the first game of their series. AB > o 2| ororomtnon®oomIL 3| cososuuwounonawsd Boston Oliver, cf Mquard 2b. *Rye. . 0. Miller.2b Rothrock.if. Webb.r{ Pk'ring.3b. Sweeny.ib .58 Coffman.p. Kimsey,p PSR ) PYOT— | Srrmsossmnndarsa Moore,p! Totals 5| oss0ormuonmnaws® Totals...35 1224 13 *Batted for Marauardt in sixth inning. tBatted for Durham in sixth inning. st. Louls Boston - Goslin_(4), Melillo, Fer- Rothrock’ (2, Bweeney T e e RicNes (23 ted in—Kress (2. iy 20, Kins, Melillo, Rothrock (2), Webb ™ Oliver, ‘Sweeney, Berty. oliver, Durham, 1: out—By Coffman. 1 : o 1.” struck Kiine, 1 by Durham, 2 4 . '2: by Kline,1; it Ses .\ 2% innings: off Durl - 3%, innings: off Lisenbee, & in 2'a innings off Moore, none in 2 innings_ Hit pitcher—By Lisenbee (Kimsey). —Coffman. Winning pitcher—Lisenbee. Los. ln{ pitcher — Kimsey. Umpires — Mess: Hildebrand, Geisel and Moriarty, Time— Two hours and fourteen minutes. YANKS GET TRRLE PLAY BUT BEATEN Comes in Ninth as Indians Trim New Yorkers First Time This Season. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 6.—Piling up their runs in two big innings, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Yankees, 7 to 5, today for their first triumph of the year over the New Yorkers and their eleventh in the last 12 games. Walter Miller started for Clevel but was taken out shortly after Babc Ruth clouted his eleventh home run of the ninth. Lou Gehrig and Lyn Lary completed the second triple play scen in the m | jors this season in the ninth innin With runners on first and second, Wi lie Kamm lined to Gehrig, who stepped back onto first to double Vosmik, then threw to Lary at second to get Morgan. Cleveland. ABH.Q.A. New York. ABHOA. | e e X . 212 sese.2b. . . Lazzer] Rutl 4Ho: o Geh) 1b Chapman, If Soco~wmNe~ oocorarwline ononu—wossw Harder,p... HowowaRmROS-wH HooOHOOHOWHO! Yl ccooramrooron: &l oronmonscoons Totals ..37122714 Totals ..3811 *Batted for Miller in fourth inning. tBatted for Reese in ninth inning. $Ran for Ruth in ninth inning. iBatted for Weaver in ninth inning. Cleveland 03001030 0-7 New York .11200000 15 Runs—Hodapp, A Morgan. Vosmik verill h, Geh- G-——Thc"-" Wein- Struck Hits— w Bases on balls—Off : oft Shofiner, 3. 6; by Shoffner. 1 ning (none .5 in_Sia_innings: .2 in 2% "innings: off Miller. 3 innings: off Shoffner. Harder. none in ‘. inning. ~Hit by pitcher- By Weinert (Vosmik). Wild pitch—Weinert Winning pitcher—Shofiner. _Losing pitcher Weinert mpires—Messre. Vangrafian. Connolly and McGowan. Time of game— 2 hours and 24 minutes. o 70 As Griffmen Took White Sox to the Cleaners Yesterday THERE Upper: Lu Blue, sliding wide of the | plate, eluded tagging by Spencer, who had recelved Cronin's peg of Fother- soored by scrambling black to the plat- | error for his negligence. | " Right: Here is a tagging that “took. | during the afternoon, being kiiled off |in the fourth inning. Watwood made gill's bounder in the first inning, but | ter, the catcher being charged with an | out in sec. | pave Harris, who collccted three singles | 4 {n 53 innings: off | at second in z2n attempt to streich one | | & good throw from right field =nd Cis- | |sell fagged him as he slid by. —Star Staff Photos. Brown, Lyons Slated to Hurl HERE should be plenty of first- class pitching in Griffith Sta- dium this afternoon when Na- tionals and White Sox hcok up in the second game of their series of four. Both managers in their overnight selections named mound topnotchers. The left-handed Lloyd Brown was Manager Johnson's choice, while Man- ager Bush nominated the right-handed Ted Lyons. B Brown, due to rugged treatment by Trainer Martin, has been relieved of the Koo | arm soreness he felt after last Sunday’s tussle with the Yankees, and that did | not permit him to take a turn on the hill against the Tigers. Lyons, because of an ailing arm. has | not done much pitching this vear, but | the salary wing is said to be in splendid | | ccndition now. He did a fine plece of ' hurling with_it last week against the Athletics in Philadelphia. HAT the Washington club is inter- ested in Tony Lazzeri, Yankee in- fielder, is admitted by Clark Grif- fith, president of the Nationals, but Griffith says no deal is pending. He discussed with Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees the possibility of bying Tony or trading for him when the New York club was in town last week. Griffith belleves Lazzeri would he use- ful to the Natlonals, both as a fielder and hitter. He regards the player as siill a good batter, despite the slump Tony has been in since the start of the season. The Washington prexy has lines out for others than Lazzeri. With little time left for intra-league deals—the Nationals can't procure players from other clubs in the circuit except by the waiver rcute after June 15—Griffith is prepared to take advantage of any op- portunity to help the club that may | come his way. Waiver requests also are closely scanned by the Nationals’ boss. He will let nothing get away from the league that the Washington club may want. It is understood the club president angled recently for Marty McManus and Waite Hoyt, infielder and pitcher, re- spectively, of the Tigers. Waivers on McManus were requested, but the re- quest was withdrawn by the Detroit club after several rival outfits claimed Marty. There was some discussion of a deal for Hoyt while the Tigers were in town last week, according to information from a Detroit source. The Washington club officials have nothing to say of this, however. ASHINGTON'S cripples are pretty lively these days. Both FPred Marberry and Joe Judge are rap- idly getting in good trim again, Mar- berry having rid himself of his leg hurt, while .Judge has about regained Standings in Majoxl Circuits SUNDAY, JUNE 3 1031 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Washington, 7: CHicago, 3. Boston, 9. . 9; 8t. Louis, 8. Philadelphia, 11: Detroit,, 5. Cleveland, 7: New York, 5. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Piysburgh, 3; Philadelphi . Eifeinatt & Bosen 3 > h New Yok, 1. s, 8: Brookiyn. 6 Philadeiphia Wi | s | Bl Gincinnati Brooklyn Pil 1103031 ST ol 3l—| 11191341443 13/ 0[ 11 2i,11 2| 5|—[13(32}:989 112/17117131/3313412433/— Games lost . GAMES TODAY. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chi, at Wash. (3 p.m.).Chica s at Boston. St. Lou CEESenEQ szgsaman oo ) LR Seupcusl i 8t. Lout Cleveland at N. Y. t Fhils. at Detroit. d st N. 5 Belwn o e W, B 4 SRR i o Jork ot Chiches. Hov"%.:'t $}Shicugo. | As Griffs, Chisox Clash Today the strength he lost following an op- eration for. appendicitis. According to Trainer Martin and the | pitcher himself, Marberry will be avail- able for service within two or three days. Fred has been working out daily | for a week and the poundags he picked up when idling right after he hurt his leg in New York has been lost. His arm declares. Judge was in uniform and on the bench during yesterday's game for the first time since his operation. Joe had donned the uniform to go through light at game time. It was Friday's defeat by the Tigers that put Joe on the bench yesterday, he said. “The first game 1 saw after getting out last month resulted in a win for Washington,” Joe announced. “I wasn't in uniform then and the other | games I watched from the stands were won by Washington until Friday's. With the spell broken I decided I might as well keep on the uniform after my practice and look at the zame from the dugout.” when he stepped to the plate to hand Umpire Ormsby the card bearing the Washington line-up. It was the first e Judge had performed this duty captain of the Nationals since May 1, the day he was stricken in Boston. ATWOOD got & lucky hit 'n the third inning yesterday. The White Sox batter ducked a close pitch only to have his bat top the ball. The sphere rolled along_the first-base line and Watwood beat Fischer's throw to the sack. Kuhel's single in the third was a pop to short left, just too far out for the White Sox third-sacker or shoristop to get to and too far in for Fothergill to grab. All three went after t! ball. Fothergill narrowly missed diving on his nose when he put on the brakes following a hard run. Fischer was charged with a balk in the fourth when he made a motion to throw to first base, occupied by Cissell, d failed to follow with the heave. Manager Bush, on the coaching line, yelled “balk,” Umpire Ormsby agreed with the pilot and Cissell was waved down to second. ARRIS became too ambitious in the fourth and tried to make 2 dou- ble of a hit to right. H: was caught by a wide margin. Dave, in the game because the White Sox started a southpaw pitcher, had a good day at bat. He walked, then hit three singles in succession, and finally topped a ball in front of the plate to get Manush home in the eighth. That done, Harris gave way to Sam Rice. Bluege showed the fans some flashy third-basing in the sixth inning. He scooped up with one hand Eichrodt's hot one and threw deftly to flag his man. In the seventh Bluege was a victim of a fine bit of fielding by JefIries, the White Sox hot-corner guardian. Ossie skidded one across the grass that looked & sure hit, but Jeffries lunged, made a one-hand pick-up, and while off bal- runner. Wrm two on in the seventh Fischer tried three times to sacrifice. All the bunting was of the foul variety, 80 Carl was automatically retired when the third trial went blooey. Manager Bush sent three pinch-bat- ters into the fray, Appling, Kerr and Reynolds. Each hoisted to the outfield. Myer's three hits were made in suc- mve innings, the first, second and Prank Grube, a catcher the White Sox got from Buffalo last Winter, broke into the gamie because th:' Nationals were using a left-hand pitcher. He swings from the right side, while Benny ’htet. lfont;:r crgflml. wl’m now does most of icago receiving, swin from the left. e Small Saturday crowd out. Just 6,204 cash customers present. Joe got & big hand from the fans| is in excellent condition, the pitcher | workouts several times, but had retired | | | | | | ance heaved accurately to nip the 34 Adam: CARDS WIN, 8 10, 10 ADD 10 LEAD Make Edge Biggest of Year by Defeating Robins in Slugging Battle. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, June 6.—The Cardinals edged out the Brooklyn Robins, 8 to 6, today in a game which featured home runs. = The victory in the series opener in- creased the Cardinals’ margin of lead- ership in the National League race to 4!2 games, the biggest lead they have held all season. Paul Derringer, recruit right hander, was credited with his fifth victory of the season as the Cards won out in the eighth inning after a Brooklyn uprising which included Ernie Lombardi's pinch homer, had brought four runs and a tie score, hit Chick Hafey and Gus Mancuso earlier homers for St. Louis. & =) oMo ONOON oM. o > SoomsomowmL S Prisch.2b. Collins. b’ . Hafey.if .. Dovhit.cf Gelbert.ss.. Mancuso,c. Gonzal A iFlowers. .. 1t Wilson. Totals ..38122413 Totals ..381527 *Batted for Thompson in seventh inning. {Batted for Wright in eighth inning. {Batted for Heimach in ninth inning. *Batted for Derringer in eighth inning. 1tRan for Mancuso in eighth inning. i1Batted for Watkins in eighth inning. Brooklyn .......0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0—8 St. Louis 41010003 x8 Runs—Gilbert, Herman, Bissonette, Lo: pez. Wright, Lombardi, Watkins, Fri Coliins. Hafey, Mancuso. Derringer. Marti Kaufmann. Error—Frederick. Runs batted in—Collins, Hafey (3), Frisch (2). Mancu- ms, Lopez (3). Frederick, Lombardi ase hit—Bissenette. Home runs Lombardi. _Sacrifice hit plays—Mancuso _and and Bissonette. ‘Brookiyn, 5. Base ruck out—By Der- ark. 7 off_ Hel- 12 in L P Sy Soowsmnosco-oNs! [ 50000 mmIN It 4l soomomnecousss ringer, 4: by Heimach, 3. Hif in"1 inning (none out in second): mach, 8 in 7 innings; T 8 innirigs: off Stout, none in 1 innine. Wi ning pitcher—Derringer. ng pitches Heim; Time of game—3 hours and 3 Umpires—Messrs. Rigler, - nelly and Pfirman. — ILLINOIS NINE GETS TITLE Gains Honors When Wisconsin Shuts Out Chicago by 5 to 0. MADISON, Wis, June 6 (#).—Wis- consin's base ball team, behind the three-hit pitching of Jake Sommerfield, turned back Chicago, 5 to 0, here today to give Illinois the 1931 Western Con- ference title. ‘The result left the Tlini a season record of eight victories against two de- feats to eight wins and three losses the Maroons. 5 | Champions of N. | And How Points Were Divided HICAGO, June 6 (#.—Here are the National Collegiate Athletic Association cham- pions for 1831: 100-yard dash—Frank Southern California, 0:09.6. 120-yard high hurdles—Jack Kel- ler, Ohio State, 0:14.6 Mile run—Ray Putnam, Iowa State, 4:18. 440-yard dash—Victor Williams, Southern California, 0:48.3. 220-yard dash—Edward Tolan, Michigan, 0:21.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Jack Keller, Ohio State, 0:23. 220-yard dash—Edward Tolan, Michigan, 0:21.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Jack Keller, Ohio State, 0:23.8. *880-yard run—Dale Letts, Chi- cago, 1:53.5. Two-mile run—Clark Chamber- lain, Michigan State, 9:23.0. Shot put—Robert Hall, Southern California, 49 feet 9 inches. Shotput—Robert Hall, Southern Javelin throw—Kenneth Churchill, California; 215 feet. Hammer throw—Ivan Dyekman, Colorado Aggles, 162 feet 117 inches. Discus throw—Robert Hall, South- ern California, 152 feet 71, inches. Broad jump—Edward Gordon, ‘Wykoff, S MUCH INTEREST UNFOLDED WHEN FISCHER TWIRLED HIS SIXTH VIETORY OF YEAR. C. A. A. Games Towa, 24 feet 11 3-8 inches. High jump—Darrel Jones, Ball State Teachers, 6 feet 33-4 inches. *Pole vault (tie)—Verne McDer- mott, Tlinois: William Graber, South- i ‘Thomas. Warne, 11 13 feet 105-16 *New N. C. A. A. records. Table of Points. Southern California, 771-7; Ohio State, 311-7; Illinols, 28; Iowa, Indiana, 26; Wisconsin, Michigan, 20; Iowa State, 16; 16: Oregon, 14: Michigan State, 14; Chicago, 10: Denison, 10; Colifornia, 10; Nebraska. 10; Colo- rado Aggies, 10; Ball State Teach- ers, Muncie, Ind, 10: Notre Dame, 93-4; Oklahoma Aggies, 9: OKkl homa, 8: Northwestern, 8: Washinj ton, 8; Pennsylvania, 8: Kansas Ag- gies, 8; Minnesota, 61-7;, Washing- ton State, 6; Loyola (New Orleans), 6; Duke, 6; Alabama Poly. 5; Michi- gan Normal, 5; North Dakota, 4: Mil- waukee State Teachers, 2; Detroit City College. 2; Hamilton, 2: Tul2na, 13-4; Kansas, 13-4; Butler, 11~ Marquette, 1; Grinnel. 1: Rice, Union, 1; Abilene Christian, 1; Western State Teachers, 1-7; Kansas State Teachers, 1-7. Forty-four of the eighty colleges entered scored. SINCLAIR’S MOKATAM IS SUBURBAN WINNER Third Choice Finishes Head Front of Questionnaire, Big Favorite, at Belmont. in By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6—The turf|® prides of the East and West went down to defeat today as Harry F. Sinclair’s Mokatam, 6-to-1 third choice, won the forty-fifth running of the Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park. Only a head away in d place, but a beaten horse, trailed James But- ler's Questionnaire, the 3-to-5 favorite and generally rated as the Eastern " | handicap title holder. Far to the rear in last place fol- lowed the Audley Farm's Knight, Western champion, which was practically left at the post. In between r::m Ral Parr’s Her winning classic mile- quarter journey and the $11,200 3 Mokatam reversed the easy registered over him by Que in the Metropolitan. RETAINS SEARS CUP. RYE, N. Y., June 6 (P —Neéw Eng- land’s woman team won the Sears Cup for the fifth successive year for , defeat the New York squad R, v g w Gallant | A. N. C. A. A. Results 100-YARD DASH—Won by Frank Wykofl (Southern California); second. Eddie Tolan (Michigan): _ third, Emmett Topping (Loy- ola. New Orleans): fourth, De Armond Hut- i Afth. Jess Fazekas (Ohio (Oklahoma A. 220-YARD DASH—Won hy Eddie Tolan (Michigan); second. Peyton Giass (OKla- homa A & M.): third. De Armond Hutson (Denison): = ‘fourth. ~Jess Fazekas (Ohio State); fifth, R. Delby (Southern California). sixth, ’ Jack' “Tierney (Marauette). Time, 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Jack Keller (Ohio State): second, Jemes Hat- field (Indiana); third, Robert Hager (Iowa State); fourth, Kennoth Yarger ' (Michigan State ’ College): . Charles Sche Minnesota): sixth, am_Stokes (Sou! ern California). Time. 0:14.6. 220-YARD L0 Carls Keller (Ohlo State { rown: second. William ;" third, J. H. ty): fourth James Cave o fth, James Hatfield (Indiana): sixth, Eugene Beatty (Michigan State Nc mal, “Ypsilanti). | Time, 0:238. 410-YARD DASH—_Won by Victor - Wil- ltams (Southern California); second. James Gordon _ (Miami); third, Arthur Woessner (Southern California); fourth. Robert Ar- No: Ypsilanti); ington): sixth. J. llege). Time, 0:43. " Won by Dale Lets (Chi- :_second, Alex Wilson (Notre Dame): Wed hington): fourth, ¥d Tur- ‘Willlam ner (Michigan): 3 Gr Christian, Texas). e, 1:53.5 A. A. record: former record of 1:5 ¥ Orval Martin. Purdue. in 1930. ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Ray Pu‘nam (Towa State College): second, Ralph Hill (Oregon): third, Glenn Dawson (Oklahoma): Joe _Sivak (Butler College). el )y Chamberlain . Watson (In- ksmith (Indiapn M. MP—Won by D. Jo ;Blll State Teachers. Muncie. an.\ 1';:: Henry Broc nd, M. Ehrlich (Kansa: 3, inches: secor § foas 3 inined “tied for third, Brannen W HURDLES—Won by Jack WIN FOUR FIRSTS, TIE FOR ANOTHER Hall of Victors and Keller of Ohio State Star in Double Triumphs. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. TAGG FIELD, Chicago, June 6.—Bronzed athletes of the University of Southern Cali- fornia swept into the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion track and field championship today with a record smashing to- tal of 77 1-7 points. The Trojans, victorious in all their track and field battles this season, won overwhelmingly. Their nearest rival was Ohio State, which scored 31 1-7 points, with Illinois third with 28, Towa fourth with 26 1-7, and Indiana fifth with 26. Wisconsin was sixth with 23%. Mich- igan had 20 for seventh, while Iowa State and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, finished in a tie for eighth with 16 points each. Forty-four of the 80 universities and colleges from 29 States scored in the table of points. The Californians, winners of the championship a year ago, hung up a new high point record today, eclipsing the previous record of 72 points estab- lished by Leland Stanford in 1929. The Trojans scored in 11 of the 15 events, | winning four championships and tieing | for another. | Two Records Broken. The meet resulted in two record- | breaking performances despite wretched | conditions. The cinder path was heavy | due to an all-night rain, and the field | was sogey and slippery. All afternoon | a mist and fog hung over Staff Field. | The Scuthern Californians won cham- pionships in the 100-yard dash and the 440-yard dash, on the track: the shot put and discus in the field, and tied for the pole vault in the air. Frank Wykofl, the Trojan sprinter, who twice has unofficially run the 100- yard dash in :09.4, conquered his Negro rival, Eddie Tolan of Michigan, world's | 100-vard dash champion. in a thrilling finish. beating him to the tape in :09.6. Wykoff's chest hit the tape only a few inches ahead of the flying Tolan. Vic Williams, intercollegiate quarter= mile champion, who last week tied Ted | Meredith's world record of :474, ran a | clever race t0 win the event for South- | ern California. He stayed back until | the stretch, then slipped up the inside | and, with a burst of speed, caught and | passed James Gordon of Miami Uni- versity to win by four yards in :48.3. Bob Hall was a double winner for the Trojans, with victories in the shot put and discus. ~William Graber, who cleared 14 feet 1, inch to the pole vault in the I. C. 4-A. meet last week, gained Southern California’s | share of a championship in this event. He tied with Tommy Warne of North- western, and Verne McDermont of Illi- nois, in clearing the bar at 13 feet 10 5-16 inches, to eclipse Warne's cld N. C. A. A. record of 13 feet 97 inches, hung up last year. After trailing Wykoff in the century, Tolan came back to run away from his field in the 220-yard dash. The Wol- verine won the event 4 yards ahead of Peyton Glass of Oklahoma Aggles. To- lan’s time was 21.5 seconds. Split Individual Honors. Individual honors were divided be- tween Jack Keller, Ohio States blond hurdler, and Hall, Trojan weightman, each of whom won two championships. Keller won the 120-yard high rur- dles in 14.6 seconds, and scored a lucky triumph in the 220-vard low hurdles | when Ernie Payne, Trojan star, stum- | bled over the last barrier and sprawled face forward on the cinders. Keller beat Bill Carls, another Trojan, in 23.8 seconds. Hall captured two titles for Southern California_with victaries in the shot put and discus throw. He tossed the shot 49 feet 9 inches. In the discus he won with a heave of 162 feet 7% inches. Dale Letts, University of Chicago, Big Ten half-miler champion, smashed the N. C. A. A. record for the event in the most thrilling distance race of the day. His time, 1:53.5, clipped six-tenths of a second off the record set by Orval Martin of Purdue a year ago. Letts ran his first quarter in 54 seconds. Chamberlain Repeats. Clark Chamberlain of Michigan State College, who won the 1930 intercolle- glate cross-country title, raced to an impressively easy triumph in the 2-mile, His time was 9:23. Kenneth Churchill of the University of California, America’s premier jave- lin thrower, was in a class by himself, flinging the spear 215 feet, nearly 15 feet better than the effort of O. E. Nel- son of Towa, who finished second. Ivan Dykeman of Colorado Aggies, was al- most as superior in the hammer throw, hurling the missile 162 feet 115 inches. Ed Gordon. Towa Negro, retained his broad jump title with a leap of 24 feet 11% inches, with L. E. Boyle, lone Uni~ versity of Pennsylvania entrant, second, 1% inches behind. Darrell Jones of Ball s'tgte Tea%l;rn. Muncie, Ind., be- came the new high jum champi when he achieved 6 feet g‘;‘mch&p o —_— California) and J. 5), R Rissell (Ofin Biatey” Ban (Iowa). Cam "Hackle (Minnesota) schrier (Western State "Teachers, Raloma: RUNNING "BROAD "SHMP- ward Gordon (Towa), 34 Teet 1% Then second. L. Moin yle (Pennsylvani lBolle!?:’Qr;lmr.C l‘!hthzn’ third, Richar alifornia). fourth, E. Gray e 24 inches: fifth, C. 11% in sixth, 23 feet es: * fiith, K (Southern California), 19: ixth, ‘Robinson (Allhlr:l ’;:}y or- | 8 inci DISECs THROW Robert (Southern Catttornin 182 Toet Foinehian é:fl feet, 3! 52 1 ~ second, Frank Purma (Illinois), fnches: (hird. Eugene Moctier (Oresnnr 348 feet 84 inches; fourth, Greg Kabat (Wis consin). 144 feet 2_inches: fifth, Ervin Ger- both (Milwaukee State Teachers), 140 1 . Youngerman inches R THROW-Won by Ivan man {Colorado Agxies); 163 feet 1% ond, Otto Hills (1liinois), 155 ' fee ! third, N. L. Biddinger ( t a e **Mathies (Tows). 135 feet 41 > SHOTPUTwon by ‘Bab_ Bal (Bouihern California), 49 feet 9 inches: second, Bam Behr (Wisconsin), 49 fee : Hugh Rbea (Nebraska), 48 feet 101 inches: Clrrence Munh (Minnesota). 48 feet: Afths it A e A T Ix’l'llune"A‘{‘IL_;'-e'!nfl;‘,incl’l:"’ e VAULT Tied for first. T i Gra 13 feat 105216 inchas: tied for foutty. tied_fos 2nd sixth, Clyde Cofiman (Kans: eimian (fulane). Lol fourth, ag). D