Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 53

World Marks Broken, Tied in Olympic Tests : Terps, Hopkins in Lacrosse Final CUBS GET AN EVEN BREAK BY TAKING SECOND GAME FEAT OF LERMOND TOPS CLOSING DAY Beats 3,000-Meter Steeple- chase Record by Margin of 13 Seconds. BY BILL KING, Assoclated Press Sports W = | AMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18. —The best of the track and field athletes of the East and South, striving for an opportunity to carry Uncle Sam’s shield into the Olympic ac- tion, ripped and tore at the inter- national record book at the Har- vard Stadium today. It was the second of five semi-final meets and when the turf was cleared, two world records had been brok- en and two equaled. A pair of American marks also Were oved upon and four other events won with _performances that clipsed the best Olympic mark: This ter n time, distance v resterday when Leo J. Sexton of the New York A. C. tossed 1 8%% inches. mark set by ny 1 Herman Brix of the A. C. American record recently d Sexton's 2 r meet at Taft, NOTHER world mark was shattered today when George Lermond, for mer West Foint cadet, won the 000-meter ste tempted only du this country, in 9 pped almost Tecord set and in 1928. Teppino of Lo S 's greatest sprinte al in 10.4 secon years in utes 8.4 seconds seconds off the by T. A. Loukkcla equaled the world’s ter hurdles with a a’s out- for the Olympic tried to better Dr. old international 1t failed because hard enough. He to spare in 3 min- h of the Boston A. A. the 10,000~ ed 425 seconds mark by winning 200-meter ra ver cqualed Healey of t seconds flat John F. Ande C. had a w 163 feet 5'; vault event. won by K rale, who cleared 13 feet 10 inches, fiv eighths of an inch highe Carr's performance in the Am games of four years 2go. The first three men in each event were awarded certificates admitting them to the Olympic finals at Palo Alto, Calif., next month. 100-METER RUN—V 0 (Loyola, New Wi e e n_record) HIGH JUMP—Won by George A NG tect 3 s “ d (T competed Won by Sol F v 6% 1t JUMP—Won 48 teet 1% o (Loyola, thirc i | Hits 48 or 50 Targets in Washing- | DISCUS won by J New C 165 feet 9%y rvard), er sune © ond, Wi 299 feet 1154 1 131, ) 13 feet tied for_fifth. So car and F. Schuman (Harvai 1 FRAME TENNIS WINNER. RYE, N. Y, June 18 (#).—Donald Frame of Harvard today won the championship of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Tennis Tournament by de- feating Haroid Christensen of the Philadelphia School of Osteopathy, 6—3, 6—2, 6—2, in their final match at the Apawamis Club, THE SUNDAY Blank Giants After Lo Pirates—Dodgers By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, June 18—Lonnie ‘Warncke, the lanky youngster who has become one of Chi- cago’s most dependable hurlers, pitched the Cubs into an even break in a double-header with the Giants today by blanking the New Yorkers for the first time this season in the second | part of the bargain bill. | The Giants won the opener 4 to 2 | by making good use of the “breaks” in | the form of Chicago errors. Warneke hurled a 3-to-0 shutout in the second | clash. Fred Fitzsimmons did a great job on thke hill against Warneke but a | couple of home runs beat him. The | big Glant right-hander gave only five | hits and made three of the six Giant | blows, including a triple, himself. Kiki Cuyler walloped a_homer in the first inning and Rollie Hemsley repeated in | the fourth for enough runs to win. FIRST GAME. ABH.OA N. York bss 3 0 14 Cilzabl. ullis. Lindst'm,cf Terry.10..... ott.rf Jackson. A P coomoommmT toowunmwen0 cosccnubese Totals.., 20 62717 seventh, 000020 0-2 000200 x—4 J. Moore, Critz, Fullis, | 0 0 man, ' Jurges. | rom, Terry, lis—Off T Smith, 1. Struck 3. HitsOff Bell, off pitcher— | and Magerk: > 0 alsseresoroona? c L e 8¢ © Bl owmssswsommsy ol wocoomrcorool 778 Totals Moore in eighth. 00100 60000 Cusler. Hemsley batted in—cuyler. 0 [ 103 0 00 Error— Hemsley, s 50 h Philliecs Rout Cards. HILADELPHIA, June 18 (®.—The P Phils shifted the world's champions St. Louis Cardinals into reverse to- day by handing them a double defeat in a twin bill. In the first game Rhem outpitched Hallahan in a 12-inning duel that ended with the score 5 to 4. Collins won over Derringer to help the Phils take the night cap 6 to 3 in regulation innings Frisch lost Klein's pop fly with two out and George Davis on second to en- the Phils to win the first tiit. home run with George Davis on first. in the first inning of the second | encounter sent the Phils out in front cy were never headed thereafter. Davis hit a circuit swat in this Chuck Klein hammered his enth homer of the sesson in the | nning of the opener. | FIRST GAME. lein.rf... Hurst.1b.. Whitney, 3b. Le % FESTPNOIVINON o in eighth. & run_ scored. seventh. 0100000010—4! 00001000115 Watkins, Wilson, hitney. Errors—Gel- Whitriey, Lee. Runs Colline.’ Kiein_(3), base hit—Orsatti. Home tolen_bases—Martin, | fices—Bar- | ble play— | Left | ac Doul ‘Umpires—Messrs. " Time of game—Z | GAME. Phila o vusoosows? PR Cngh'm, Derringe Bot'mle Sommm PRI . 38132413 o 1 20100 ingham_ (2), . Kiein, in 000 201 x—46 Derringer. G. Hurst, V. Davis. . Bartell, Runs | 2), hit: bases—Klein, V. Davis Lee. Hurst. Double play-—Gelbert Frisch to J. Collins: Hurst_(unassisted) bases—Philadelphia, S| St Lows. oft P. | . Collins. 4i nger. 2. Wild pitch—P. Coliins. Messrs. Reardon and Moran, Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes, WILCOX IS HIGH GUN ton Club Shoot. | Breaking 48 out of his 50 targets | from 16 yards, S. Wilcox annexed high | scratch spoon in the weekly Washing- | |ten Gun Club trapshoot yesterday on | the Benning range. In the same com- | petition 10 contestants tied for an | added-target trophy in hot battling. | Julius Marcey won after breaking 15 straight and finishing on the 24-yard mark. | Bob Livesey won the toss-off in the | second 50 targets, a distance handicap | | race for a special trophy. Livesey fin- | ished in a tie with Dr. J. C. Wynkoop, Marcey and R. D. Morgan, each with | | 45 hi on the 50 tries. ‘ | Results at 16 yards and at yardage | distances follow: | Yds. 2nd Hand. 50 D' Morzan. *Visitor. on ases | OF v ng—Braves Also Split With and Phillies Each Capture Pair of Games. OSTON, June 18 (#).—The Boston Braves and the Pitsburgh Pirates divided a twin bill today with the visitors taking the first game, 2 to 0, and the Braves coming through with a ninth-inning rally in the second to win, 2 to 1. ‘Walks to Vaughan and Suhr and base hits by Piet and Padden gave the Pirates two runs in the eleventh inning of the first game and broke up a pitchers’ duel between Steven Swetonic wn. Bngaggbgrlggg hit a homer for Pitts- 1burgh in the second inning of the sec- ond game. | “"Kremer held the Braves to two hits until the ninth when Urbanski singled | and Leach and Moore doubled, giving Boston two runs. FIRST GAME ABH.O oston. 210 Knothe3b Urbanski,s Berger.ct Worth'ton.l Schul'rich > ] ol ~oooonoomemm 8l coursnnuwawar0 Pittsburgh L Waner.cf. Vaughan.s | Traynor.3i Barbee.If. Suhr.1b. POHURIN PRONNDITARA 4 3 5 53 i I o 1 4 Totals....38 83315 *Ron for Grace tBatted for Ma anvill Pittsburgh, Off Swetonic, 2 By Swetonic. Spohrer. Um- k. Time of SECOND GAME. Pittsburgh. ABH.O.A. Boston L.Waner.cf. 4 1 5 P.Waner.rf. 3 Vaughanss RO e o weoo Totals....29 h when Dodgers Beat Reds Twice. ROOKLYN, June 18 (P.—The Dodgers played superb defensive ball and turned back the pestiferous Cincinnati Reds in both games of a double-header. The scores were 3 to 2 and 3 to 1. A pair of Cincinnati errors and four hits off Benny Frev gave them the opening triumph, while three snappy double plays helped keep Hollis Thurs- ton out of trouble. Dazzy Vance pitched a great second game to beat Owen Carroll. He allowed only six hits, three of them by Babe Herman. FIRST GAME > =) woumacrue® lorcf... Fina.3b Stripp1b Wiison, ocosoomow onomomsom RSN (ST 1 SroonnoDHeNw 0 DONS D | orsom Totals....36 11241 °Ran for Lombardi 1Batied for I Batved for F: 1 Totals He: Two-base hits—Gra High. Stolen Wright. ' Double Stripp; Wright o ax i Stripp: Durocher. Cincinnaty. Off Thursto hurston. 1 Pfirman and Quigley. and 51 minutes SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. ABH.OA. Brooklyn Gr'tham.2b.’4 2 1 2 Taslorcf... Finn.3b. . Stripp.15. . Wilson.rf Cuc'neilo 2! O'Doul.lf."., Wrigl Umbires—Messrs. Time of game—1 hour 0 [P [ROFORWE bt ss cinich.c.. | Vancep.... ._ L cuwwannsa Carroll.p Totals. . Cincinnati , Brooklyn W Tayl| 5 Sacrifice—Crabtree. D Grantham and_Hendrick Cincinnati, 7; Br 6. le Left on bases Bases on ball By Vance, 2 pitcher— By Messrs Quigley and Pfic- hour and 40 minutes. Vance. Carroll, Hit (O'Doul). Umpires. man. Time of gam MILLER OLYMPIC THREAT With McGreal Captures Doubles on Schuylkill, PHILADELPHIA, June 18 (#) —Bill Miller, American single sculls rowing champion, today won two events in the u by Senior | seventy-ninth annual “Schuylkill Navy day” regatta on the Schuylkill River, in one of which he and a partner ap- peared as a new Olympic threat. After winning his specialty in 7 minutes 945 seconds, the big blond letic Club, teamed with Emanuel J. McGreal, national quarter-mile dash champion, and defeated the American and Canadian title holders, Ken Myers and | Gat Gilmore of the Bachelors' Barge | Club of Philadelphia, in the senior doubles. Rowing together for the first time, the combination finished two and one- half lengths in front of the veteran Myers-Gilmore pair in the fast time of 6 minutes 13 seconds. Minor Leagues International League. Montreal, 1; Newark, 0. Reading, 7; Rochester, 3. Baltimore, 5-5; Toronto, 4-0. Buffalo, 11-4; Jersey City, 9-8. Southern Association. Memphis, 9-6; Knoxville, 7-4. Atlanta, 4; Little Rock, 3. Birmingham, 7; Chattanooga, 2. Nashville, 12; New Orleans, American Association. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 4. Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 2. Columbus, 5; St. Paul, 0 (5 innings, rain). Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, 9; Hollywood, 3. Texas League. Beaumont, 7; Tyler, 3. Dallas, 5; San Antonio, 8. Eastern League. Bridgeport, 7-12; Albany, 0-10. Three Eye League. Danville, 5; Terre Haute, 4. | socoomrocoa=™ Carroll | STAR, WASHINGTON, “RUSTY” CALLOW 2 | Here are outstanding characters in the drama of the 4-mile varsity pull boat, s shown lower left: center is the powerful California boa! : Some Big Figur D. C, JUNE 19, es in Rowing NATION'S LEADING CREWS TO RACE ON HUDSON TOMORROW. SR ] CAPT = 71 MARTIN 1932—PART FIVE. Classic . OF CALIFORM A (LEFT TO RIGHT) ,TOWER; 3,CHANDLER, 5, DUNLAP; 6, GREGG; ROKE, SALISBURY; COXSWAIN, GRAHAM . ad: “Rust; explaining river conditions to Capt. Martin, while in upper right is “Old Man R{ leader of the powerful “Big Red" eight of Cornell []I_YMPI[; EN"HES V‘Wyl;()ffi"l‘ies lfld-lleteri{ecordf PASS 1,500 MARK Total of Nations Planning to Enter Teams in Games Boosted to 26. BY PAUL ZIMMERMA Acsoc Pr ports Writer OS ANGELES, June 18—With 24 countries still to make their liminary reports, the army of xpected here the 30 to August 14 | tenth Olympiad Ju passed the 1.500 mark today. ng a week in which 18 tions sent in their provisional ent reports from the United States, Brazil ere received by William . sports technical director of Organizing Committee. This to 26 the total of the countries ons of entering teams. s Olympic Comm: sports technical de- nkee athletes would every event on the pro- gram. Failure of that organization to raise sufficient funds may cut the | American team to far less than the 375 athletes originally expected, but under present plans the number of events to be entered has not been re- duced. Even if the United States team Is cut in number, local organizing officials still believe it will be the largest in the meet. Japan probably will have the secosd largest with more than 200 athletes Paul De Bruyn, Germany's marathon expert, whom Paavo Nurmi has been quoted as saying is the man to be: in the Olympic_games. took his first workout at the Univer: of Southern California field today The New Yorker by choice surprised observers by going through a series of settng-up exercises and gymnastics be- fore he set out to run 213 miles. ARGENTINES BEAT MARKS Three Better South American Rec- ords in Olympic Training. RIO DE JANFIRO, Brazil, June 18 (®).—The Argentine Olympic team ar- | rived here today following a two-day workout at Santos, where Kleger threw the hammer 513 meters, Berra put the shot 13.8 meters and Bianchilutti ran the 300 meters in 0:35.6, all unofficially, exceeding the South American records for the events. | | | | | 100 ver” in person, “Baldy Capt. Ashcroft, No. 2 in the Syracuse Callow, Penn coach, is pictured at top McManus, famed In First Race After Illness; Stewart Shines in Decathlon By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, June 18—Frank to the a siege of cinder ff returned paths, today a: ness, and, with the old-time fire of his sprinting care ran the meters today in world record- equaling time of 10.4 seconds. The sturdy University of Southern rnia star, running against Hec former Stanford sprint ow the No. 1 sprint man of t c Club, in th mpic tryouts em California Ol old rival to the tape by tw D: follow in third of the West Coa equaled the world of Charles Pad- n, joint holders of time dock and Eddi the accepted ma g Jim Stewart, all-around athlete he University of Southern Califor- nia, rounded into the best form of his career in the decathlon. finishing the 10 events with an uncficial point score of 7.979.55. Stewart, with five events behind him vesterday, in which he compiled a point score of 4.361.65, came back today to leave his two chief competitors, Wen- dell Smith ard Frank O'Brien, both of the Los Angeles Ataletic Club, far behind. He accumulated 3617.9 points today and his total, the largest he ever has made, came within 75 points of the world record, held by Paavo Yrjola of Finland. Big Jim led in two of the five events Vliracey D;)(s 10.4” In the 100 Meters ‘OUSTON, Tex., June 18 (P .— Claude Bracey's flying feet flashed down the comeback trail to tie the world record of 10.4 secor.ds for the 100-meter dash at the Texas Olympic trials here to- day. The former Rice Institute sprinter, intercollegiate champion and mem- ber of Uncle Sam’s Olympic team in showed convincing form as he started his campaign to be num- bered among the American partici- pants at the 1932 games. Bracey had a good two yards to | spare at the finish. Bert Carr, jr, | of Bay City, Tex., was second. Jewish Community Center Nine | | Will Stage First Drill Today EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER | unlimited class base ball squad, ! which showed strongly last sea- | son, losing only 1 game in 20 starts, will hold its first drill of the campaign this morning at 10 o'clock on its Georgia avenue field. | Jim McNamara, athletic director of | the center, who will again coach the | team, asks all last year's members to report, along with any new candidates. | wishing to try for the nine. | He is booking Sunday games for July and August on the J. C. C. diamond. | Call him at Decatur 3033, | | | JFOURTEEN Capital City League| | games and a flock of independent | | games, several of them of more | than usual interest, are listed today. In the feature game in the unlimited division Ciro's Villagers and Dixie Plgs, tied for the lead in section A, will clash | on the Washington Barracks Field at| 3 o'clock. | Another interesting game is that| | scheduled between Georgetown and | | Swann Service in the junior division. These teams, tied for second, are to battle on the East Ellipse at 11 am. Here's the complete league cards: Unlimited Division. Section A. Congress Heights vs. City Cab, Con- gress Heights, 3 pm. ‘Washington Ciro's vs. Dixie Pigs, Barracks, 3 BemA Highway partment forfeits to Horning Jewelers, Section B. Columbia Heights vs. Federal Em- ployes. Franc_Jewelers vs. Federal Storage, No. 10, 3 p.m. St. Joseph’s vs. Diamond Cab, North Ellipse, 3 p.m. Senlor Division. Koontz Service vs. Dor-A, Magruder Park, 3 pm. A Swann Service vs. Miller Furniture, !lé?‘fllxllm. 1pm. Barbers vs. Takoma ers, North Ellipse, 1 p.m. e Junior Division, 8. W. Merchants vs. Mount Ralnier, No.4,1pm. - Georgetown vs. Swann Service, East Ellipse, 11 am. Wheeler Club vs. Fuller-Young, South Ellipse, 11 a.m. Dixie Polish vs. Dor-A, Magruder Park, 1 pm. Midget Division. ‘Goodacre’s vs. Arlington Post, No. 10, 11 am. National Pale Drys vs. Wonder Bread, No. 10, 1 p.m. E of the brightest matches listed for the independents is that bring- | ing together the Howitzer Giants, | managed by Brooke Grubb and Rock- vilie, on the Rockville field, at 3 o'clock. | The game is the first of a series of | three, figured to have decided bearing on the Montgomery County title. The | teams were carded to meet last Sunday, | but were halted by rain. George Francis | or Ray Grubb, Brooke's brother, will| pitch for the Giants. 'OST of the other attractive inde- pendent games will be outside the city, as is usual. Mount Rainier unlimiteds and the Washington A. C. will battle on the Mount Rainier field at 3 o'clock. Bill| Hoffman or Frank Waple will hurl for the Mounts. 1 Hyattsville All-Stars and Nau's All-‘ Stars are to mix on the Riverdale difl-‘ mond at 3. Nau's defeated the Hyatts- ville gang, 7 to 5, Decoration day, and the suburbanites are hot for revenge. Northern-Kennedys are to journey to Orange, Va., for a battle and will make the trip, rain or shine, leaving the Park View playground at 9°a.m. | Sholl's Cafe tossers, who routed Alton A. C., 13 to 3, yesterday, will go | to Fredericksburg, Va. today to meet | the White Oaks. Sholl players are to | report at Monument diamond No. 1, at | 11:30 am. | Gleason allowed mot & hit in trim- | ming Altons yesterday, giving up all three of the bingles he yleded seventh, the last inning. Notre Dame Preps have booked a game with St. John's Preps for Monu- ment diamond No. 4, at 11 am. Clover Insects are after Tuesday and Saturday games in July. Call Columbia 3429-M. today. the discus and pole vault. He tossed the plate 130 feet 8% inches and slipped over the bar at 11 feet 8 inches In the 110-meter hig finished in 15.5 h behind the hard the dis- Whetker th hon entrant in won the 10,000-] inishing a quarter of d in 33 minutes T a beating sun. 5 Nav Indian runner Payne, Southern C: hur went over the 100-meter high hurdles in 14.5 far ahead d and a tel conds. nth sec- stead of Southern California credited with 3 minutes 538 The timer did not check with the starter's gun, however, and unofficial timers caught Halstead at 3:59. “PICKLE BOAT RACE” | IS WON BY CORNELL Big Red Substitutes Prove Best in| Preliminary to Classic Col- legiate Event. | By the Associated Press. | OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 18— Cornell's substitute oarsmen won the 1 “pickle boat race” tocay prelim rcollegiate Ro! ing Association’s regaita on the Hudson here Monday. The big Red subs won by two lengths from Syracuse. with Columbia’s regular Junior varsity third, and a_combination crew from Massachusetts Tech, Wash- ington and Navy fourth By their victory, the Ithacans won the | first leg of the Hank Ward . pre- sented to the Regatta Committee by Paul Hunt as a trophy for which the substitutes annually can compete. The oar was used by Ward when he won the world single sculling championship in 871. In another informal test, a California four-cared boat defeated a Columbia | crew, stroked by Eric Lambart, famous Blue and White pace-setter of a few years ago. Lambart is here training | Columbia’s graduates for the Olympic | trials. | There was very little racing on the river otherwise. The Pennsylvania and | ‘Washington squads visited Max Schmel- ing’s camp at Kingston. Tomorrow all | crews will take to the water for their final practice. Racing starts will be given the most attention. The wide-open nature of the varsity race was reflected tocay in betting odds offered. No two sport centers quoted the same odds on the four leading crews, Cornell, Syracuse, California and Wash- | ington. | The only crew apparently regarded as | having no chance to win was Massa- chusetts Tech. Odds of 10 to 1 were | quoted against the Engineers. HIKING TO COAST MEET Kaczander Would Smash Record in Jaunt Across Country. NEW YORK, June 18—Hoping to| lower the record of 76 days set by | Edward Payson Weston in 1902, Leslie Kaczander set out from City Hall yes- | terday afoot for Los Angeles. After | reaching the Western city he plans to | take part in the tryouts for the 50,000~ meter walking contest in the Olympics. Kaczander carried with him only a light knapsack. He had a letter from Borough President Samuel Levy to Mayor John Proctor of Los Angeles. He said he represented the A. A. U, the Walker’s Club of America and the Y. M. C. A. WOMEN'S TENNIS DELAYED. Play in the Women's District Tennis League tourney yesterday was post-| poned. Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Fran- ces Walker will meet in the final sin- | gles match this afternoon at 4 o'clock ! at Columbia Country Club and follow- | ing this encounter will team against! Bobsy Totten and Mrs, Chinn in a quar- ter-final dgubles. &’i_d;)yér Second, But Is Sensation OSTON, June 18.—Earl Widmyer, University of Maryland fresh- man sprinter, although he did not win, was the sensation of the Eastern A. A. U. Olympic tryouts held in the Harvard Stadium yester- day and today. After winning his heat and semi- final race in the 100-meter dash yesterday, the youthful Old Liner forced Emmett Toppino, favorite to win at the Olympics in Los Angeles this Summer, to step the distance in the world record time of 10:4 to beat him today. Widmyer came to Boston un- heralded, but he went away tcnight with the respect of the track coaches and fans. who see a bright future for him in the sprint realm. POTOMACS SCORE IN CANOE EVENTS Surprise With a Victory in Own Regatta—Also Lead in Rowing Races. OTOMAC BOAT CLUB surprised by winning in the cance divi- sion yesterday in its Bicenten- nial regatta, held on the Po- tomac, in co-operation with the Bi centennial Sports Commission. Poto- mac scored 36 points to win the Bi- 13 for Syca- more and 10 for Washington Canoe Club, the favorite. Four of the six events were annexed by Potomac representatives. Harry Knight zton’s lone win, capturing man test. senior and junior were postponed be- ss, and Washington is €p both these events, would be . but considerably 's aggregate. ; Potomac, as expected, was ring four of the five events ey Memorial Boat Club of shell races. E-) Volmer, NDEM JUNIOR TA Sycamore (E - in th AT GONZAGA SCHOOL Gridiron, Basket Ball, Diamond, Golf and Tennis Players Hon- ored by Athletic Bedy. Forty-three purple “Gs” were awarded members of five Gonzaga High School athletic teams for the 1931-32 season by the school's athletic associ Seventeen letters were pres foot ball, four for basket ball, for base ball, three for tennis ed for eleven d eight | for_golf. Those getting the insignia were Foot ball—Davil James, George Lewis, Irving Eppard. James Donohoe, Joseph Mulcare, Joseph Mayhew, Dan Dunan, John Toomey, William Mills, Earnest Viau, Edward Quigley. Robert Hogan, John Carr, Richard Hall, Joseph Keegin, Edward Hurley and Manager Bernard Mayhew. Basket ball—Rogelie Lao, John Carr, Richard Hall and Joseph Keegin Base ball—David James, Rocerick Bell, Joseph Keegin, Edward Quigley, James Donohoe, Dan Dunan, Richard Hall, Raymond Grace, Joseph Mulcare, Bernard _ Fitzpatrick' and Manager Bernard Mayhew. Tennis—(Major letters), Rogelie Lao, Joseph Lao; (minor letter), Joseph Eckert. Golf—(Major letters), Richard Ber- 3 WIN OVER RUTGERS *AND CRESCENT A.C. | g |0ld Liners Extended in 5-4 Battle—Blue Jays Have ; Easy iime, 10-2. | | ALTIMORE, June 18—La- crosse had its war between the States at the stadium today, but departed from the precepts of Civil War history when the South conquered the North in both games of the Olym- pic play-off semi-final. | In the first contest, nd was pressed to the end of the game, which completed its time as Ru shot a goal t Dixie team h only a 5-to-4 margin. Johns Hopkins far L outclassed the Crescent A. C. by so wide r3 game e fund re coast ckmen ners. they courage nd had shots as never a dull > middle of the first more and more t as the invace moment from half. Three ea first half prov fous ones d Rutgers ins outclas pare for the Pugh and the three as the ng tw life near the close h two goals tallied wick players came second period Teady Maryland’s tactics all T sul raging ed the second of a tie. have victory > first goal in ing the ball ted, the vis- r high speed Metzger before Sticber nt of goal Undaun itors replied with anoti thrust and a had the ball di and he whipped breathed easier v Rutgers was gam ball. werked a dout cessful shot by Latim final gun by a few se HE Hopkins-Crescent cor ved that the B Hopkins had an T details of midfic stamina and stick work that the game was uni. except the most 1 porters. For them it ing to any an Hopk sup- was a frolic. berich, Manager John McMahon; (minor | Pt letters), Charles Berberich, Charles Merkle, Joseph Sawyer, Norman Jarvis, Frank Milovich and John Boyle. STAR RADIO CO. 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