Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 29

WASHINGTON, - SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Star D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1935. Nats’ Attack Thin, Tigers Triumph, 6-4 : Tech Romps Ahead in “C” Club Meet POOR SXTH ROUND DOWNS WHITERILL Crowder Hit Lightly Untill Late in Fray—Gehringer, Stone Clout Homers. BY HEIR JOHN KELLER attack sagging again after a one-day display of power, the Nationals took it on their chins in yesterday's pastiming in Grifith Stadium. For | five innings they put up a brave fight, | but thereafter were little more than | pushovers and the Tigers grabbed the | game, 6 to 4. Going into the sixth session with | the tussle all even, the Cochrane crew | rang up three runs and had every- | thing theif own way from then on. As a result, the warring bands ex- changed places in the league stand- ing. The Nationals fell back to sixth place, with the Tigers attaining the second-division lead. Earl Whitehill, fork-hand ace of the local curving corps, looked good for a time against his former club, but he wilted after Charley Gehringer opened the visitors' sixth batting turn with a home run rifled over the right fleld fence. Before the inning ended Whitehill | was a beaten pitcher, although he Iwrled another round before young Henry Coppola came on to take a two-tally thumping in the eighth. Jack Russel wound up for the home side. | Crowder Stops 'Em. | FP this collection of chuckers the Tigers got a dozen hits, seven off the starting Whitehill. The | Nationals got just nine off Alvin | Crowder, who was not good enough to | pitch for them last year, and they | waited until the last three innings to get five of the hits. The Nationals, too, put forth a home run knocker in Jack Stone. He picked the eighth inning in which to fire over the right field wall when Heinie Manush was aboard. This | was Crowder’s worst round. Only in| two others did as many as two Na- tionals get on, so steady was the flinging done by North Carolina’s fa- mous restaurateur. Whitehill actually outpitched Crow- der through the first five frames and might have gone on to his fourth vic- tory of the season instead of his third | defeat had he elected to walk Marv | Owen when there were two Tigers on and two out in the sixth, with Crow- der, no great shucks as a batter, coming up. | But wmwhm did not, Owen singled | across two runs and the ball game wes gone. Tigers Tally at Start. T was & long fly to right off Walker's | bat that started the Tigers on' their scoring way. Second up in the first frame, Gerald slammed solidly and the ball dropped smack on the‘ chalk line near the fence to give him a triple. As Kuhel made a flashy stop to get Greenberg the run went across. The Tigers threatened again in the | second when Goslin drew a pass and Hayworth got an infield hit. But Rogell had hoisted into an out and a fine play by Lary on Owen's hot one held the Bengals at bay. In the fourth the Nationals pulled up to tie despite the desperate ef- forts of the right side of the in- vaders’ infleld to ward off Washing- | ton’s hits. One was out of the way | when Manush rammed the ball to- ‘ward Greenberg. ‘The first sacker | lunged for the sphere, only to have it | bound off his hands to right for -i two-bagger. Stone fouled out, but Travis rapped smartly over second. Gehringer went back to the grass to knock down the drive, then whipped the ball to Crowder. But Travis never had hesitated at third base and the pitcher’s relay reached the plate just | too late to head off the runner. So Went the Ball Game. T was Gehringer's homer that I opened the Tiger scoring bee in| the sixth. Greenberg followed it | with a walk and there were two Tigers on the runway when Bolton over- ran Goslin's bunt. After Rogell sacri- ficed Hayworth watched a third strike g0 by. It looked as if Whitehill would get out of the inning with nothing more than the homer against him ‘when he got two strikes on Owen. 1 Merv laced to left for a base, though, | to make it a three-run round for the Cochrane crew. The Nationals found the plate for the second time in the seventh that Travis began with a one-baser. Kuhel's | hit sent Cecil to third and the ullyl was hung up as Bolton was erased. Each side registered at the counting block twice in the eighth. The Tiger attack upon Coppola was started by Rogell, who poled a pitch for a triple. Hayworth singled Bill home, then Owen strolled. With two gone, Fox ' singled over the second score. Two were out in the Washington eighth when Manush hit and made second base as Goslin cuffed the ball. Stone lofted the ball over the right fleld barrier, but foul by several feet. Jack aimed at the fence again and made good. It was Stone’s first home run of the season, Minor Leagues Pacific Coast. Portland, 6—2; Olkllnd, +—4 Seattle, 6 Hollywood otba. Aneel ; San Prancisco. 7. International. A-erluu Association, Columl Paul. 3 (11 innings). Ill]“ukee Loullvllle postponed on ac- eount of races. Southern Association. t : Nashville. 1. | le Rocl ew_Orles } oxville. mingham, 2. Richmond. 21 heville, 4—1 riotte, 11 Bl :_Norfolk. 6—8. Wilmington. 1—8. Portsmouth, ¢—1. Texas. ¢ unds. -Fort, Worth, wet grour Sports Program For D. C. Teams TODAY. Base Ball. Detroit at Washington, Grifith Stadium, 3. Sailboat racing off Hains Point, 2. Polo. War Department vs. 16th Field Artillery, Potomac Park, 4. TOMORROW. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Quantico Marines vs. George Washington, at Quantico. Devitt vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park, 4. TUESDAY. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Central vs. Western, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 (public high school championship game). Eastern at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 3:45. Tennis. Central vs. Western, Rock Creek courts (public high school title match), 3:30. Loyola at Georgetown, 3. Golf. Devitt vs. Gonzaga (Private High School League match), 3:15. Roosevelt vs. St. John's, Rock Creek golf course, 3:15. WEDNESDAY. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Eastern at Washington-Lee High, 3:45. Roosevelt at 3:45. Friends at Georgetown Prep, 3. Central vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park, 4. THURSDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Alexandria High vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park, 4. Wrestling. Emil Dusek vs. George Zaharias, one fall, 8:30. Track. High at Washington- 5. Alexandria High, Alexandri: Lee High, FRIDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. North Carolina vs. Maryland, at College Park, 4 Eastern ve. Roosevelt, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 (public high school championship game, tentative.) Tech at Georgetown Prep, 3:45. Alexandria High at Washington- Lee High, 3:30. Rockville High at Hyattsville High, 3:30. ‘Tennis. Eastern vs. Roosevelt, Rock Creek courts (public high school title match), 3:30. Western vs. Baltimore Poly, Rock Creek courts, 3:30. Track. Interhigh school championship meet, Central Stadium, 3:15. Golf. Mejropolitan scholastic tourna- ment. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3. Gilman at Friends, 3. Tennis. Georgetown vs. Navy, napolis. Western vs. Forest Park, at Baltimore. at An- Track. Maryland vs. Navy, napolis. Gallaudet at Catholic U., 3. Golf. Metropolitan scholastic tourna- ment. at An- Polo. Pennsylvania Military College vs. War Department Whites, Po- tomac Park, 3:30. League Statistics MAY 19. 1935, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Detrel‘;, 8: Wléhlnlbon 4, leveland. 0. Phl]ldelnhil. 3 7 Chicago. 3; Boston. Record Feats Feature Battle for Points in Annual “C” Club Track Meet high hurdles. the Central High Stadium yesterday. He later set a record in the 220-yard lows. Parks Western High Gold, Slaunlon Mllllan Acndem). Below: Fred Hardy of John Marshall High is com- ing home with a record of 4:38.8 in the mile The old figures were 4:40—Star Staff Photos. Above is Alvin Webster of Harrisonburg High clearing bar at 12 feet 7; Inch to eclipse old mark by more than 6 inches at Monroe Emmerich (on extreme right) is getting up steam to take 120-yard Others in the picture, left to right, are. Spangler, Newport News; WING FOR EHISUX Five Hits in Nmth Innmg Earn 3-to-2 Decision Over Red Sox. By the Assoclated Press. OSTON, May 18.—After being held scoreless and to three hits in eight innings, the league-leading Chicago White Sox put on a five-hit rally in the 3-2, here today. Right-hander ~ Gordon “Dusty” Rhodes kept Jimmy Dykes' forces in check until Minter Hayes came up to open the last frame. With two strikes against him Hayes doubled to left and scored on Al Simmons’ single. Zeke Bonura's two-bagger sent Simmons flying home, Manager Joe Cronin | yanked Rhodes for Johnny Welch. | The relief pitcher forced George | Haas and Luke Appling to ground out. | Bonura managed to get around to | third base and he brought in the | winning run, when Manager Jimmy put a timely single into short right field. Boston. AB. 9 Blshop:2p ? Cronin.ss Ferrell.c Totals 32 82715 000 000 003— 000 100 010—2 Werber. Runs Dykes. R. Johnsnn and_Cronin Sewell. R. Johnson. Almad Two-base by 105/ 0/15/101.600] 3 |41 01 _41131_91.691[ 2! 0! 11131101565/ 8 _ 11 Ti— sl 7115(.318 8% 21 01 0l 1/ 0/ 0 15161.238110 71101 9110[18/13115/16/—l—I | GAMES TODAY. GAMES touonow. Det. at Wash. 3:00. St. Louls Gleveland at N, Y. Cleulll‘mz‘l; Boston. SUEOR IR SR N WY National RESULTS YBII'EII‘IAY, ew York. 4; Olne innati, o fll-d:rlnhh : Chleuo q‘(m innings). Lout mton £A =1'=|g 9\3 9!’ E 1‘5‘ Phll_11 1| 11 2( Ol 11 Ol—| 6161.273] 9% GAMES ’I‘WA'. GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Boston at Chicaso. Bkin. -:‘Pm- unh ooklyn Clnd. it Loul: B, O St n pasese Hayes, Tietie. Werber. ” Dousie plays—Hayes io Appling to Bonura. Hayes to Sewell. Rhodes to Cronin to Dahlgren, R PerreuBlolcron:( gu on bases—Chi- . 5: Boston. 6. Base: ; Boston. 6. s”on_ balls—Of T + by Rhodes, 8o o innings. dnone ont-in Sth). Loy oitcher—_Risodes. " Usn st Geisel, Ormsby. Time—2:08, - = i3 oy @ ) D DO et i ot o e s 2 g Ry S DIR T DB EleFR eyt 00! POPEH PPNt -t 543 o SRaRs 20 Honh 3 S e iz BoBE SRS AT 51 040 0 [ 1 1 5 i 0 3 0 1 000 0 1000 Pt oo Holbrook ) ] 3 g e masSaan B 228 Emmonis, SBRSSRTES 5 ] Q R EERER Bettit. . pola’. Whitehill lldll{. . Ru: 2 190wl weavi Sy i 9N N~ o asn - - ® e Ormmasmed orrmunusst! . ninth to nose out the Boston Red Sox, | mmons, Bonura, Bishop, | tted in—Simmons, Bonurs, | THREE-RUN HNISH 'Moody-Jacobs Tennis Rivalry May Flare Again in Englun By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 18.—If Helen Wills Moody goes through with her suddenly-formed plan to return to competition | n the Wimbledon tennis champion- | ships this Summer she will pave the way for a renewal of rivalry with Helen Hull Jacobs. Miss Jacobs, the successor to Mrs. Moody as American tennis queen and winner of the national title for the past three years, is abroad. She has been playing on the Riviera and will compete at Wimbledon, where she was turned back twice by Mrs. Moody in the final round of the women’s singles. At the same time a warm question of Miss Jacobs' right to the throne occupied by Mrs. Moody for a decade prior to her default in the third set of the 1933 national final at Forest Hills. On that memorable occasion Mrs. Moody, fearing she was about to faint, walked off the court while trailing 0—3 in games. Tennis followers, among them “B!s Bill” Tilden, are skeptical of Mrs. | Moody's ability to make a successful | come-back after two years’ absence from competition. ‘The California matron, in Tilden's opinion, should engage in several minor tournaments and be willing to accept setbacks, at the outset, before making another championship bid. The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association {not only will welcome the Cali- The Red Sox pushed over a run | each in the fourth and eighth innings. | opportunity | | may develop to help answer the still fornian’s return to competition, with the hope she will try to regain the American title at Forest Hills, but also will be glad to reserve a place for her on the Wightman Cup team, which plays England here this year Mrs. Moody was captain of the 1933 team but did not compete. Seven times winner of the American singles and six times winner of the British title, Mrs. Moody conquered Miss Jacobs in straight sets in the finals of 1929 and 1932 at Wimbledon. with the loss of only seven games all told. Miss Jacobs’ triumph at Forest Hills in 1933 marked the first time she succeeded in taking even a set from her California rival. Seii rBoutdS>eals At Griff Stadium ESERVED seat tickets for Tony Canzoneri-Prankie Klick light- weight boxing battle scheduled for June 10 at Griffith Stadium will continue on sale today at two agencies, it was announced last night. At 9 o'clock this morning the ducats will be placed on sale at the ball park and at the Almas Temple headquarters of the Shrine, which is sponsoring the big scrap. Prices for reserved seats range from $2.20 to $5.50. [m 2). Tw | hits—Walker, Rogell. Hold That Tiger H. 1 i =ab L o Greenberz.ib o Goslin.rf Rogell ss Hayworth c. Owen. b Crowder p, .« P Totals Washington, pt S > w> ol pmomors e 2 Sneton 1Schulte Totals a4 ¢ +Batted for Whitehill in seventh inning tBatted for Russeil in ninth inning Detroit . 100 003 020—8 Washington * 000 100 1 Runs batted in—Gebringer (). Travie 2). Bolton, Hayworth. Fox. Stone ase_hii—Manush. Three-base Home runs—Gehr- Sacrifice hits—Manush. Ro- inger. Stone. gell Greenbers Weshingion. der 1 tehill Slnkeoulsfny Crowder. 2 3 by Russell. 1. Hits—Off Whitehill. 7 innings; off Coppola. 3 in 1 inning: oft Russell % in 1 iguing By Whitehiil (Rogeil). Winning pltcher— sing pitcher—Whitehill Moriarty and Left on bases—Detroit. 10: Bases on balls—Of C off Coppola. 1 by’ Whitehill, DAYTON GETS COLLEGIAN READING, Pa., May 18 (P —Fred Mads, former Lafayette College foot- | bsll and baseball player, will catch | for the Dayton, Ohio, club in the | Middle Atlantic League. Nats, Weak at Bat, Waste Good Hurling Boxmen tn Grifith Stadium yesterday, | the Nationals wound up their poorest week in this American League championship campaign. One ! S THEY fell before the Tigers 1 stand on what we have outside the | ‘wln over the Tigers against two de- feats by the same club and as many by the Indians is the Washington club’s record for the last seven days and for that a woeful weakness at bat was responsible. Only in their lone victory did the Harris hands reveal marked offensive power. Had they done so in any of the other four games they might well have been successful, for in none of the defeats was their pitching poor. 1In fact, their worst flinging came in the game they won. In their four defeats last week the Nationals made 23 hits for 12 runs. The opposition made 34 hits for 22 runs. However, only in yesterday's engagement when the Tigers amassed 12 hits did the opposition clout in | double figures and in the worst de- 21| | feat_the Nationals suffered—that by | the Tigers at 7 to 2 last Thursday— five of the alien runs were unearned. The pitching, about which so many critics were skeptical at the outset of the campaign, was in the main good—in fact, good gnough to have urrud the Nationals' to victory had J""l*lt been backed by batting of a re- spectable nature. But the batting was not there. Until the Nationals mus- ter an offensive worthy of the desig- nation, it looks as if a lot of fine pitching will go to waste. LARK GRIFFITH says he is not |unmn| for material that might bolster his elub's sttack, “We'll | him at present. | pitching staff, declared yesterday. big league lakes, but also in minor | ponds and college pools. He has not given up hope of get- ting Buck Newsom, the Browns' right- hander, who was a rookie sensation last season, but has not fared so well | this time. Griffith admits the Browns have not listened to any offer vet, but he still is dickering with them. There is & pitcher, Hayes—Griffith | does not know his first name, as usual —down on the Chattanooga farm that the Nationals’ boss believes to be pret- ty good. Hayes has seen service with Atlanta and Birmingham as well as the Lookouts. He was a sore-arm chucker before joining Chattanooga, but Lee Jensen, the Lookouts’ famed muscle manipulator, brought him around. Hayes may be in a Washing- | ton uniform before this season ends. from | 10t much on the pitch, but it stung. College coaches, especially Southern institutions, have been of- fering their wares to Griffith all this month, the prexy revealed yesterday. But only the rah-rah pitchers interest He hopes to sign sev- eral after the June graduations and farm them for development. After that he might take on some of the boys who are knocking the covers off the base balls in the varsity loops. ECAUSE the Nationals had a southpaw on the slab, Mike Cochrane revised his line-up for the week end pastiming. He benched himself, put Hayworth behind the bat and had Fox instead of White in center field. There was s sparkle o the Wash- " the Nationals’ prexy | But Griffith still | | is angling for moundsmen, not only in | ot to Blame for Club’s Worst Week—Griffith After Collegians. ington defense in yesterday's second | session, First Lary leaped for a spec- ] tacular bare-hand stab that held Hay- | worth’s shot to a single. Then to | end the inning Stone tore back to the depths of right and with one hand | hauled down Crowder's hoist. Kuhel did some swift stepping to make a hit of a bounce to Greenberg in the second. Joe crossed first base just ahead of Crowder, who went over to take a throw. Walker's smash in the third was | 50 hot it bounced off Travis' hands, but the third sacker got his man at first base with a great whip. Close, but out. OGELL, the R nursing a big bruise below his right shoulder today. In the fourth inning of the Saturday set-to, | one of Whitehill’s pitches landed ker- plunk against Bill's back. There was Fox made a fancy catch right back of Goslin’s ear in the fifth. Both Tiger outfielders galloped after Bol- | ton's hoist to deep right-center, with Petey ducking in front of the Goose for the grab. In the sixth, nothing but the electric light pole at the end of center field to bother | him as he went after Stone's great | & He backed against it to make the | 2 loft. catch. Another foot in height and the fiy would have been a corking | hit for Stone. Tomorrow, the Browns will drop into Grifith Stadium to start a three- game series. J.B.K. | cinnati this season, Double play—Gehringer to Rogell to | cluded. The victory gave the league Hit by pitcher— | ‘ Hughey Critz, Tiger shortstop, is | h, though, Fox had | & FITZ GIVES REDS FIRST WHITEWASH Giant Gets Second Shutout in Row With a Trio of Regulars Missing. By the Associated Press. INCINNATI, May 18.—The Giants didn't feel the loss of three regular infielders today when Fred Fitzsimmons took charge of the situation and shut out | the Reds with four hits to win 4 to 0. It was the second shutout in a row for Fitz and the first suffered by Cin- exhibitions in- | leaders a full game margin over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gene Schott did well except in the first inning when two hits and & sacrifice brought a Giant run, and in m- | the eighth when Pitzsimmons’ single | ©Owens: |and two Red errors resulted in two | more. Shortstop Dick Bartell, who received a chipped angle bone and torn liga- ments in a collision with Ernie Lom- bardi yesterday, remained on the side- | | lines and prepared to return to New York for treatment. He will be lost to the team until May 30 or later. who has an infected finger, and Travis Jackson, with & broken digit, also were absent. N. Y. Cinci. AB. et | Siiivant Joh's'n.p. Totals. 33 16 ‘Totals 30 42711 “Batted for Kampouris in eighth. iBatted for Schoit in eighth. Score by innings New York Cincinnati Runs—Moore. simmons. —Errors—Oott. Runs batted in—Terry, Two-base hit—Koenig. Three-base hit— Goodman Sacrifices—Terry. Cuccinello. Double play—Lombardi_ Myers to Bottom- It York, Cin- . 100 000 021—4 1000 000 060—0 Weintraub. Koenig. Pitz- Lombardi, Byrd Ott, Mancuso. R Pnu n-ume nabx‘ 2 ing pitcher—! mpires—! Klem. ns"“ And Plnelll ’nma—-l 137, N. L. LISTS TWIN BILLS 20 Games Tied or Postponed in| First Month of Season. NEW YORK, May 18 (#).—Dates for playing off 20 National League mes, tied or postponed during the first month of the season, were an- | nounced today. The list: —New York at_Boston - w York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago & Brooxiyn At Philadelohin Cincinnati 'at New York: 12, St. Loul: Chicarp_at Philadelphia . Cincinnati Cincinnati at Boston: Boston Cincinnati at Brook: ‘Pitisureh at Boston. (moved up june 24). St. Louis at Brooklyn. iladelph! Chicago Pittsburgh” at Boston: t Boston, New York Brookl "P PI!!shurlh at Chica 30 Philag oston. e chie Philadel hlnk at’ Boston: 30. Philadelohis st New Yorl Al it 10—New York at Philsdelphia: 8. 8t. Louls at E;%L::fllnl!l ot m'fl“mm oyls ! HVE MARKS FALL - INSNAPPY EVENT Newport News Gains Sec- ond Honors—Grays Carry Off Armful of Cups. ECH HIGH'S finely balanced track squad, scoring 41 points, swept to victory in the seven- teenth annual “C” Club meet yesterday in Central High stadium. The Maroon and Gray won four of the 16 events and scored in many other tests. Five records were shattered and other dramatic features marked the meet, one of the most successful in the long history of the affair. Newport News High, with 30 points, was_second, followed by John Mar- shall High of Richmond, winner of | the 1933 meet, with 22. Episcopal High of Alexandria and Fork Union Military Academy, each with 10, were next, and then came Staunton Mili- tary Academy, Massanutten Military Academy and Eastern High, each with 9: Woodberry Forest, 7'2; Bel Air (Md.) High. 6; Harrisonburg High, 5; Western High, 4; Baltimore City Col- lege, 3; Washington-Lee High, 2'2; and Alexandria High and Jarrettsville (Md.) High, each 2 Central proved a generous host, scoring not a single point. Roosevelt, the other District school represented, also failed to count Emmerich Sets Record. ONROE EMMERICH of Tech was the lone Washingtonian to break a record. He cap- tured the 220-yard low hurdles in | 254, The former mark, 259, was wmade by ilarry Flippen of Episcopal | High in 1926. Emmerich also won the 120-yard high hurdles but had to hustle to nose out Gold of Staunton. The Tech hurdler and Benton Dodd of Newport News High were the only competitors to win two events. Dodd | captured the 440-yard dash and the broad jump and by placing third in the 220-yard sprint ran his total to | 12 points, which gave him individual honors. | Fred Hardy of John Marshall, who | won the mile in 4:38.8. for a new rec- | ord, came through with an even more notable performance when he battled from way back in the stretch to nip Le Roy Green of Tech at the wire in 8 breath-taking finish that furnished the big kick of the meet and led the Richmond four to victory in the sprint medley in 3:45, also a new record, A John Marshall team also held the former mark, 3:46.2, its team of Tur- ner, Hawley, Holland and Bullard hanging it up in 1932 Alvin Webster of Harrisonburg | High, who leaped 12 feet 7 inch in the pole vault, and Stuart Bledsoe, who hurled the javelin 184 feet 8 inches to better the mark he set in last year's meet. were others to im- pm\e marks Episcopal High's Mc- nald formerly held the pole vault mcrm at 11 feet 63 inches, making |3t in 1831 Bledsoe flung the javelin 180 feet 8 inches last year. 1 Maurer Presents Trophies. | ECH'S squad literally was deluged I with cups when it became cer- tain the McKinley contingent would win the meet. The coveted an- | nual Emory Wilson Memorial Cup went to the gray-clad squad, Prof. Robert A. Maurer. former principal of Central, making the presentation to Hap Hardell, Tech’s coach. Tech also got one leg on the Cornell University Alumni Cup. It won permanent pos- session last year of this award in recognition of winning the meet three years. McKinley, in addition, gained the Eugene Casey Cup for capturing e “C” Club mile relay and the Jim Springman Plaque for winning the half-mile relay. The George Hamil- ton Trophy went to the second-place Newport News team and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Alumni Trophs to the third-place John Marshall outfit, 880 YARD RUN_-Won by Oarter (New. port News). second. Green (Tech): third | A Miller (Eastern) loun(h Valerio' (Balu- me—2: 0 more City HIGH P—Won by Ed Miller (East- tie between McKenna and gnd Richols (Western) ches. second. Tech) ern) March Heigh! 1.0 ASH—Won by Benton Dodd (Newport News): second. Hoxton (Episcopal): third, Archer (Belair High% fourth. Hayden (Tech.). Time—0:80. SHOTPUT—Won by Shierer (Massanut- ten Military Academy): second. Dressing (Massanutten M. A.); third, Bryant (Epis- fourth, Spangler (Newport News.) feet inch DASH-Won by Hopkins second, Bogan _(Tech) fourth: Spangies v Academy): e fourth, Rayfleld Tinie— TNewport News) HALI RELAY—Won by ‘ech (Haske Wauon ‘Thomas. Lynch)'. second Newpor News.' (hird “Woodberry Forest o1 436 D on by Pred Hardy (Jone Qu)nd Kehoe (Belair): third (Eastern): fourth. Chronister (Bal- € C“J College). Time—4:38.8 (new recora: old record. 4:40) AULT—Wan by Alvin Webstel -Hnrr cnhurl High): secon: | Weodaen: tWaodoerry: Foresns” (Washington-Lee): fourth. Pa more City). _ Height—I2 feet | r0ld record, 11 feet 6% inches) BROAD JUMP—Won by Dodd (Newpor{ | :'second, McKenoa (Tech): third wi fourth. March (Tech) - feet 3.0 inches DISCUS—Won by Russell (Fort Union); ](annd Willias thodberry Porest) lhlrd Wedebrook (Staunton A Minor ohn - MarsealD. " Distanceoi sy by Hopkiny 9 inches. AsE W ’ln {Tech): ourth, Luck R f John Marshllr YARD Emmericl, «"ucm ton): 1 u\‘lh TuckerA 'RD by second, Gold | (Staun: ngler (Newport N!'ll ; Tuct Dlscopal). - Time—0- 264 PIINT DLEY RELAY — Won b John erlhlll (Wh“wunh Luck. Hopkins ‘w‘d!" econd. igh. , gHavden): s0e _(Fork rt News); fourth el 0 feet ly. second. Eplicopal. IA d: [ unlom: -secona Helmer (Rew third. 'Shu_ (Alexandria _High) | Pleming (Episcopal). Distance—1 | 1 inch (new record; old record. 1 8 inches). Homer Standing By the Associated Press Home Runs Yesterday. Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Dickey, Yan- kees, 1; Gehringer, Tigers, 1; Stone | Senators, 1; Higgins, Athletics, 1 The Leaders. | _ Ott, Gilants, 8: Foxx, Athletics, 8; | Bonura, White Sox, 8; Johnson, Ath- letics, 7; John Moore, Phillies, 7; Joe Moore, Giants, 7; Vaughan, Pirates, 7.