New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 8

ERRORS AID LOCAL KACEYS IN DEFEATING BRIDGEPORT TEAM AT ST. MARY’S FIELD — BABE N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 20, 122z, RUTH AGAIN GOES HITLESS — GIANTS PILE UP ANOTHER VICTORY OVER THE PHILLIES — HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS A WEIRD GAME FROM SOUTH MANCHESTER — LOCAL BASEBALL RESULTS RUTH FALS T0 CONNECT SHFELY Babe Does Not Hit Ball Out of the [ntield ‘ Washington, May ~Washington | made it two out of three by taking| yesterday's game from New York, 4 to | 3, in ten innings. Jones had the bet- tes. of his pitching duel with Johnson until the eighth when two singles and | Judge's homer sent three runs over. | Ruth failed to get the ball out of the {nfield in five tries. Score: NEW YORK when winning 1in WASHINGTON ab . 5 *One out Harris, Rire, Judge, Brower, rf Goglin, 1 Peckinpaugh Picinieh, e Lamotte, 3 s 3b. Johnsen, » 0007000 030 1 200 020 010 0 hits, Vite Goslin, Meusel: =al. rower; home run. lin; sacrifice Ward: double to Ward to Pipp; left on New ork 6, Washington 8: basza on balis, off Jones 2, off Johnson truck out jones 4: wild pitch all Pleinich; umpires, Evans; time, 2:14. Washington . -4 New York 3 Two base three ba Johnson; p Nallin, Hild: Detroit 7, Cleveland 5. Detroit, May 20.—Cleveland used five pitchers and three pinch hitters in a vain effort to defeat Detroit ye: terday, the Tigers pounding Bagby, Lindsey and Edwards hard in the early innings, and winning 7 to 5. Detroit took a four-run lead in the first inning and never was headed. Bcore: CLEVELAND ‘ r. Jamieson, If. .. 0 L. Sewell, c. ... Wambsganss, 2b. . Speaker, cf. Stephenson, J. Sewell, N Melnnis, 1b. Wood, rf. O'Nelll, e. . Evans, If. . Bagby. p. .. Lindsey, p. . Edwards, p. . Keffe, p. Thle, p.-.... ¢Graney . tGardner $Bhinault .. 3 coamawtm—ad ll.. e ooosoocsormnLeassoT 252235528 252552222"% ol omso T Qe i HRE N 3 = A [ g ol T Blue, 1b. 3b. B Hellmann, Clatk, 2 Riguey, Bassler, c. Pillette, p. Oldham, p. . Ehmke, p. . o, e lccnocnmossaos slesos Sl e s [ e S G Cleveland Dettoit s d *Batted for Lindsey in ith tBatted for Edwards in 6th. | $Batted for Keefe in Tth. Two base hit, Blue, lark 2 McInnis, Speaker 2, Stephenson 2: stolen base, Jones; sacrifices. Veach, Dassler 3, Pillette; left on hases, Detroit 12, ("leveland 14; base on Balls, off Pillette 4, off Edwarda 4, off Uhle 2; struck eut, by Lindsey 1, by Pillette 1, %y Ehmke 2; hits, off Bagby 3 in 1-3 in- ping, off Lindsey 4 in 2 2-3 inninge, off Edwayds 4 in 2 innings, off Keefe none in 1 inning, off Uhle 2 In 2 innings, ofi Pillette 9 in 6 3-3 innings, offt Oldham 2-3 in- ping, of Ehmke { in 2 -3 Innin pitcher, Pilletts; losing pitcher, umpires, Connolly and Chpl; time, 1:40. St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Chicago, May 29.—Timely hitting by St. Louis behind bases on balls gave the visitors the final game of the series here with Chicago yesterday, 4 to 2. Danforth was hit hard but was given sensational support, a play by Gerber in the seventh innigg retiring the side and cutting off at least two Chicago runs. Gerber also starred at the bat with four hits in five times up. MeManus drew four walks in as many times and scored twb of the vis- {tors’ runs. Score: ST. LOUIS ab. 238l ssow \ 3 Williams, 1f. Jacebson, cf. evereid, c. Ellerbe, 3b. MeManus, 2b. Danforth, p. . Bayne, p. . commmigaand e 4 3 5 48 4 0 1 0 Bsisinre s 32 CHICAGO b. lla ot =3 PR 3 cooZouaumnd Wooper, rf. . Mulligan, ss. Collins, 2b. Moastil, of. . Falk, If. . Behalk, c. . Bheety, 1b. . MeClellan, 3b. . Robertson, p. . *Graham ... checiy O lcsnuscness lsss50502mus? ' Al al 4 5 4 4 4 3 ‘ ‘4 3 1 6 wlsarmsssas 1 gon in 9th. eveae. 000 300 0104 3 001 000 100—2 Mostil; sacrifices, Dan- double plays, M~Manus (unassisted); Mect'lel- lan to Collins to Bheely, left on bases, 8t Léuis 11, Chicago §; base on balls, off Robertsen 6 off Danforth 1, off Bayne 1; struck out, by Danforth 2; hits off Dan- forth 11 in 7 innings (mone out in eighth inning), off Bayne nene in 2 innings; win- ning pitcher, Danforth; umpires, Owens, Walsh snd Wiison; time, 2:06, *Batted for Robert Bt. Louis . Chicago . Two base hit, forth 8, Williams to Sisler; Mulligan ST ——————— ‘THE COP ON THE BEAT WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO ’ GO0 TO GET A HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS WEIRD GAME With Score 12 to 2 Against Them in the Sixth They Win 16 to 12— Grifien Hits Homer, One of the weirdest bascball games that has ever heen seen in this city was played at St. Mary's laygrounds Saturday, when the local High school nine defeated the South Manchester team by the score of 18 to 12 The local team in the early stages of the game were away off form and they gave their pitcher ragged sup- port. The Manchester nine seized avery opportunity offered to score and they led the local team 12 to 2 at the sixth inning. Then, however, the locals started to land on the offerings of the silk town hurler with the result that the score was 12 to 11 in the ninth. In the last half of this inning, the bhases he- came filled, man was forced in and then “Dixie” Griffen came through with a homer that cleared the bags and put the game on ice. The score: one N. B, I an flen, b, Willlama, ¢f.-p. Klatka, c.-1h nNeagle, 3. MeCabe, 1h-rf, Maehan, © fanslle, p. cmaanswmad lwcoszuonwnwea® Ko | N SR AR Blisowwnimrws® A RN S 42 1 SOUTH MANCH ab, wick, 2h. ! Thornton, ss.-p. ... Bjorkman, rf.-2b. . McCaughy, 1b. Rogers. h, Hohenthal, © Burke, 1f. ‘arlson, . seelert, p.-rf. . NSy - | - 5552 soommed Fi 3 1 0 1 e lwm= | ! 0 0 0 12 hits, Reagle, Thornton, 10 26 Brickson, Wil Rogers, Beelert Reagle; home run, Griffien off Janelle 2, off Williams off Thornton 4; struck out by - Two hase ams, Zwick, threa base h hases .on balls . off Seclert 1, by Janelle 3 in 4 innings, Willlams 7 in 5 Innings, hy Scelert 7 In 7 innings, by Thornton 3 in 2 inninge; hits, off Janelle 8, off Williams 2, off Seeiert 14, off Thorn top 4; umpires, Cabelus and Miller; time 2:20 RUNS FOR THE WEEK MAY 21—27 * National League SMTWT Brooklyn x 17 Pittsburgh 11 Cincinnati & 1 Boston New ¥ork St. Louis Phil. Chicago American Lesgue S MTWT Detroit AT O Clevealand ‘Washington Phil. New York St. Louis Boston Chicago International League SMTWTFPF Reading 14 x 4 Jer. City 10 x 0 Syracuse 9 Baltimore 5 Rochester Toronto Newark Buffalo SEQUIN GOLF RESULTS Deadlock With 1—16 B==14 vr, O'Connell In a Two Other Players In Qualifying Event of Round Robin Touruey. A récord field of sixty teed off ir the qualifying round of the rounc robin tournament at the Sequin Gol elub Saturday and never in the his tory of the club has the competitior Leen so keen as the resultant iripe around the course, Three players whre tied for low net three for segond, four for third 2 two for fourth, indicating that the handicap committee of the club knows well the ability of the club members. T. D. Faulkner, Dr. D. W. 0'Con- nell and G. H Abercrombie were deadlocked for low net with a 73 The low scorers turned in the follow irg: T. Dr. Out In Gross I0d'p Net D. 51 48 00 26 13 D. Faulkner Abercrombie annery Fischer . H. A. Allen . Joseph Goodman A. L. Thalheimer W. H. Miner E. P. Anderson Dr. J. E. Taft Dr. J. E. Martin . 56 The following men quali Yirst round to be played in somes next Saturday afternoen T. D. Faulkner, Dr. 1. W. nell and G. H. Abercrombie: J. Flannery, C. L. Fischer and H. A len; Joseph Goodman: A. L. Thalhei mer and W. H. Miner; K. P. Ander- son, Dr. J. E. Taft and Dr. J. E. Mar- tin; E. B. Pratt, k. B, Done and C F. Atwood: F. J. Hough, A Ful- ler and K. B. Noble; E. I. Stevens C. Manternach and John Sudargky D. Shea, H. G. Toothacker and Dr. \L. Van Duzer; Fred Johnson; A Rice and S. J. Traceski. the three- rCon- b2 G E TO RIDE IN ENGLAND Frank O'Neill, the veteran American jockey and the leading rider of the I‘rench turf for many years, left for London last eve- ning to ride Sol Joel's Pondoland in the Epsom Derby next Wednesday. Frank McGee, another American jockey, who will have the leg up on Lord Lonsdal's Ditigence, accompan- ied O'Netll. French Paris, May 29 turf followers considerably disturbed over received here that Pondoland had gone lame, as they had backed the were con- reports G e horse heavily in the future books owing to O'Neill having the mount. PARK CITY TEAM LOSES T0 KACEYS Home Nine Benetits by Wretched Infield Work of Visitors The infield of the Blessed Sacra ment team of Dridgeport kicked away a ball game yesterday afternoon 10 the local Kaceys, the score heing 6 to 3. Hinkle, who was on the mound for the Park City club, twirled game, and it must have heen very dis- ouraging to him to stay in there and hurl the brand of ball he did, and to 2et the fielding support that his mates vacked him with, On the other hand, lerry Crean was backed up in iine ityle by his mates, and as on the wening day of the league, he turned in a brand of ball that was good ‘rean started the game with a "kink’ n his shoulder, but it gradually work *d out, Some Fielding Gems Several ficlding gems were turned in, Jimmy O'Brien, Johnny Sheehan and Jimmy Green of the locals earn ing plaudits by their good catches. Davis, the centerflelder of the visitors made a dazzling play in the seventh nning, when after he grabbed a long ly off Green's bat, he threw out Noonan at the plate. O'Connell also nade a fine running catch. Vistiors Score Early The visitors got away to a4 one-run ¢ad in the first inning. O'Connell ‘vas free ticketed to first and he im- mediately pilfered second. The next wo batsmen were out, but the runner :cored when Sheehan threw’ Davis's ounder too high for Ray Begley to "old. The locals pushed across two runs 0 the second inning. Green was safe n Fitzmorris's error. Terry Kilduf’ ‘ollowed with a singie. Green regi ered at the home station when Te monte mussed up O'Brien's grasser. On Even Terms The visitors tied the score in the ‘ourth inning. Davis safe when Nom. Begley hooted his fast grounder jinkle sent Davis home on a long ingle. Johnny Sheehan and Ray Beg! took care of the next three )atsmen in this inning. Two hits and 1 hit hatsman gave the visitors thei hird and last run in the sixth inning Three On, One Run The locals tied up the game in the ixth inning. Dudack and Noonar vere passed to first. Green, in an at tempt to sacrifice, hit toward third hase, and it turned out to he an in jeld single with everybody safe. One ‘un scored on Delmonte's muss of N Begley's rap. Kilduff and Sheehan fel sietims to Hinkle's henders, and Joey Fitzpatrick who entered the game at his juncture, flied out. Locals Clinch Game The game was put on ice in the eventh inning. Crean opened by \itting to the shortstop and was safe ;m an error. Ray Begley sent him \long toNgcond on a sacrifice. Du lack was safe at first on a fielder’s “hoice, Crean scoring. Dudack regis tered “on an infield error. Noonan vorked his way around to third basc wnd fell the vietim to a great throw \y Davis from centerfield to the plate Terry Kilduff opened the eighth in- ing by getting a base on balls, and vhen Dorkin let the ball get away ‘rom him, Terry hotfooted it to sec md, itzpatrick was also passed Nom EP:H‘\"! single scored Kilduff. sheehan went out at first on a raj o shortfield. Begley was trapped af he plate on a throw from Delmonte o Dorkin. Crean went out at first, helmonte to O'Donnell. The score: BRIDGEPORT. ab vionnell, 1f. . “itzmorris, 3b. yarkin YDonnell, ‘elmonte. uckley, Senasswmend > Begley. 1h, mdack, rf.-lf. ‘oonan. . en, 3. Hduft, « Regley iheehan, ss. YRrien, If. ¢ 1. Fitzpatrick, ALLTT N st o s = A e e E Srore by innings: Hiridgeport 100 101 000--3 5 Kareys ¢ 026 001 21x—8 5 Sacvifice hits, R. Begley; bases on balls ff Crean 2, off Henkle 4; struck out, rean. 3, Ly Henkle'5: stolen ba ufr, O'Brien, Noonan, N. Begley, O'Connell Pick, Ifenkle; double plays, Sheehan to N fBegley to R, Begley; left on hases, Kaceys i, Bridgeport 5; passed ball, Dorkin; hite off Henkle 5 in 7 1-3 Innings; hit by pitclier, by Crean 2, (Hinkle and Fitzmor- ris; by Henkle, 1 (Dudack); umpire, Crow- ley. SHAMROCKS DEFEATED St. Mary's Team Wins Out From Fast Aggregation Yesterday. The St. Mary's baseball nine de- feated the fast Shamrock team at St. Mary's playground yesterday aft noon by the score of 4 to 2. Hamlin, the St. Mary's twirler allowed the Shamrock fence busters only six scat-| while the St. Mary's bats- for 10 safeties off of tered hits, men connected Adamitis The score: Mary's . amrocks 060 012 001 000 060 101 AT LAST 8t SCOR Columbus Managzes to Register a Tally Against indianapolis Team. Indianapolis, May 29.—The Indian- apolis American Associationgbaseball tearn held its opponents runless for 42 consecutive innings untii a lone run was scored yesterday by Columbus | in the Mghth inning of the second game of a double header. The record was established by the Pittsburgh Nationals who June 2, ponents for according to W iocal club. consecutive innings, liam Smith of the started | 1903 and blanked their op-| \ NATIONAL LEAGU 3 Results Yesterday New York 8, Philadelphia 1, l_(nlton 6, Brooklyn 4. Chicago §, Cincinnati 7, St. Louls 4, Pittsburgh 8. Standing of the Clubs b Won Lost New York . Phgini | 2 Pittsburgh 15 St. Louls ... 18 ooklyn 20 Cincinnati 21 Chicage 19 Doston I'hiladelphia P.C. 476 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittshurgh. St. Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 26 168 22 .19 18 .19 New York .. 8t. Louis . Detroitesil, F'hiladelphia Cleveland Washington 3oston Chicago Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Roston, Detroit at St. Louis. INTERNAYI(ONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Toronto: 8, Jersey City (10 innings) Jersey City 14, Reading 6 Baltimore 8, Newark 4. RBuffaio 8, Syracuse 7. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. el [ .28 15 605 | 022 16 «.19 19 +. 20 22 Gl 21 SLT 24 12 27 Raltimore Toronto Rochester Duffalo reading Svracuse . Tersey City .. Newark Games Today Jersey City at Reading (2 games.) .Syracuse at Buffalo (2 games.) Newark at Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. FASTERN LEAGUE Yesterda Results. Pridgeport 2, Hartford 0. Albany 8, Springfleld 7 (11 innings.) New Haven 8§, Pittsfield 4. Waterbury 3, Fitchburg 2. Standing of the Clubs, Won New Haven 7 Pittsfield 12 Bridzeport 13 “itchburg 14 Albany 15 Iartford 15 Waterbury 17 ipringfield 19 Gan Hartford at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfleld Waterbury at Bridgeport. Worcester at Springfield, BROWHS SKID BADLY New York, May 20.--The Yankees have shown no Improvement in all- round play, despite the return of Ruth and Meusel. Babe's tempera- mental outburst Thursday as a re- sult of his batting failures costing | him his captaincy and a $200 fine. | Meusel, however, has clouted out three home runs since getting back n the game and may yet figure in the lugging race, honors in which have passed to Roger Hornsby. St. Louis, after splitting even with the Yankees in four games, met un- expected opposition on returning tos the west, losing three in a row to Chicago but winning yesterday. Phila- | delphia, losing or winning all its| games by a run margin, main- | tained a slim hold on third place, closely pressed by Cleveland, whose pitching staff and all-round play has improved, and Deatroit, still on the path, under Ty Cobb's fiery leadership, | Washington, with Waiter Johnson in old-time pitching form, has shown | improvement. The White Sox played erratic ball while Boston has failed to show better than second division | strength. one war GIANTS CONTINUE - WINNING STREAK Phillies Are Latest Victims o the Worlds Champions New York, May 29.—New York won its fifth straight game yesterday, rasily defeating I’hiladelphia, 8 to 1. Toney was forcad to retire from the game in the fifth when he broke a finger on his right hand attempting to bunt. Frische made your errors, The score: PHILADELPHIA ab. 1 b, 1t. SR el 0 0 0 0 1 0 < coumenosoLd > J.ebourveau, Wrightstone, Willian Walk Parkin. Fletehe Leslle, Henline Winte *Lee 1h. lomvomasce e =1 - wlo Bancroft Frisch Groh, Young, Meusel, Kelly, Itn b soooms? Snyder, ¢. ..., Cunningham, cf. Toney, R T - F T OO 4 SommoomEnd | econncuowms i wlosss 3 8 10 *Batted for Winters in 9th, tRan for Toney In Gth. Phifadelphia 4 New York Two b bases, Ir doulle plays, er, Parkinson hits, Wintel Meuscl; Young; Parkinson & eslie, Fletch- and Leslie, Fletcher and New Y 5, Phila- ] 1, off 3 u Toney 1, by by Winters 1; hits, off Toney 4 in § innings, off Caukey 1 in 4 innings; wild v s; passed ball, Henline; win- ning pite umpires, and Pfirman; time, i stolen Boston 5, Brooklyn 1. Brooklyn, May 29.—Boston knocked Grimes out of the box inthree §n- innings yesterday, getting fust enough runs to win by 5 to 4. Smith and Shriver stopped the Braves in the re- maining innings. Oeschger blanked the Dodgérs up to the eighth when two singles, an error by Ford and Wheat's homer, a drive over the right field wall, scored four runs. The score: BOSTON. ‘ab. Powell, cf, Barbare, 2b. . Christenbury, Nicholson, If. Cruise, rf, Boeckel, Holke, 1b. Ford, ss. O'Nell, c. Oeschger, p. . omow= | esswoamuoa lssasiocsas SR Mt eadc s an Sleuuemnowmnnend wlooross55000 37 hit_by batted BROOKLYN abh. #Neis out, Hoooomommmos = 3 High, 3b. .. Johngton, 2b. Nels, rf. A B. Grifith, Wheat, If. Myers, of! 8chmandt, Olson, ss. Deberry, Grimes, p. Smith, p. . Shriver, p. . *T. GriMth . tRuether 1Janvrin xMitchell zHungling St whmesmns Mo dimrias n i S o loscosossea 35 *Ratted far Neis in 8th. tBatted for Smith in 8th, B P PR el osmcososscoomoommy wloococecoscocscsoma? (Continued on Following Page) o |causght CORBIN TEAM LOSES TO COLLINSVILLE “Dick” Schroeder. Local Boy, Breaks Up Game With Timely Slugging—=Score 5 to 3. The Corbin baseball nine of this city lost a close game to the Collins- ville town team yesterday afternoon, when the Collinsville crew nosed them out 6 to 3. “Dick”.Schroeder, local backstop who has been playing with the Collinsville nine for a number of years, was one main reason why the Tocals lost. Besides catching his usual good game, he lined out the hitg that broke up the game. Jackson and Patrus of team starred in the field. They both line drives off the bat of Jacubiac which were labelled for ex- tra bases. Buber hit the ball hard and timely but he muffed two in the outer garden. The score: COLLINSVILLE, ab, the local 9 2 White, 3b, . Lambert, 1b, Goodsky, 8s. . Schroader, ¢ Myers, 2b. . Bashand, cf. Jacublac, rf. Pelcher, 1f. Reeve, p. R ol rocorcmmmn ol hoorruanes ' SOk oL D laccoscwons wlonoscoona® s CORBIN. b, © s |l cparoonunent Patrus, 2b. Blanchard, 1b.-3b. Huber, If, . Larson, cdeoccnmn *Grifin CHER e Sl wlosssssssuss? wlos Score by innings: Collingville Corbin . Two b Patrus, Corazzo; three base hits, Myers and Blanchard; sacrifices, Jacublac, Lardon; bases on b oft Larson 3, off Wojak 2, off Reeve §; struck out, by Lar- son 4, by Wojak 1, by Reeve 6; stolen bases, White 2, Bachand 3; left on bases, Collinsville 10, Corbin 6; first base on er- rors, Collinsville 1, Corbin 2; hits, off Lar- son 8, oft Wojak 1; umpires,, Bascham; time, 1:35. N e IN FIRST PLACE Swedish Lutherans Leading League—Defeat Bristol. The local Swedish Lutheran base- ball nine went into first place in the Luther league when they defeated the Bristol Lutherans 10 to 1 at Walnut Hill Park Saturday afternoon. The visitors were helpless before the slants of Berg, the local fgvirler who allowed them only two hits and fanned thirteen of their batters. Frisk starred in the field for the locals. The manager requests all players to report at the Ellis street baseball diamond for practice Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The score: Local f. h e 000 000 010— 1 2 5 404 000 20x—10 11 1 Anderson, Erickson; Benke. Bristol ..... New Britain . Batteries: Berg, Nelson, GOING INTO MOVIES. Washington, May 2).—Robert Le- gendre, Georgetown university's star field and track athlete, and thrice winner of the pentathlon champion- ship will forsake the einder path for the carcer of a motion picture actor whek he graduates in June. He has given much time to amateur theatri- cals while at college. 3 W YA ] — SN\ | = /'Ilfl//, % '.l'm[//w ,;/;;, Wi When A Feller Needs A Friend LOGAL TRACK TEAM BEATEN BY RIVALS Delaney and Landino Cop First in Their Events--Team Third The New Britain High schoo! track team came in third ‘in the triangular track meet between New Britain, . Hartford and New Haven at Trinity Field Saturday. The events in which the local athletes starred were those in which Coach Delaney had expected to have them win out. The other events which were won by either of the other two teams, were those which were new to the local boys and come undef the list of events for which the lotal runners and jumpers have no place to practice, Declancy Cops 100 True to form, Captain Ed. Delaney ran first in the 100 yard dash. Run- ning agldinst a highly touted field of runners, the diminutive “kid"” ot the team, raced gway frem the othér con- testants, af t the tape ahead of the fleld fj fast time of 10 1-5 seconds. gndino First. As predictpd in the Herald last ¥riday, Landino pulled one ef his magnificent leaps in the bread jump, and was not' teuched by any of the other contestants He jumped 19 feet, 10 inches, which, considering the age and size of the law, is a remark- able leap. The men who won second and third places failed to even threaten him. He cleared the take- oft perf@tly and madé the mark which was not touched by any others. Cooley Lands Third. Cooley, the local High school . | jumper, had probably the stiffest com- petition of the afternoon. It was generallx thought that Hartford would win the first place, and true to form, Stevens of that team ' cépped the first place. Cooley came third, jumping as good as he has done this season. Relay Team Second The relay team took second place, following Hartford. Here again, De- laney starred, practically winning the race himself. The New Britain feur got away to a bad start, and were tralling in third place until the last lap when Delaney took the baton and swung ahead of the New Haven run- ner and all but breasted the tape be- fore the winning Hartford man. Stars Ineligible. Unfortunately, the best two 220 yard men that New Britain had were ineligible on account of studies and were barred from compéting in the events. The hopes of the locals were shot when this became known and the boys who entered that event failed to place. The longer runs, the 440 and 880 yard dashes, were as expected, won by members of the other .two . compéting teams. The lécal boys have not had a place wherein they could train propeérly for these long distances, and thus they were handi- capped Saturday. The discus and polé vault, being new to the locals, were easily won by the opposing teams. Coach Delaney Satisfied. Coach Relaney feels satisfied that his team, crippled as it was by the absence of seme of its best men, won put in the events which he predicted Friday. He had hepes that some of the beys would spring a surprise, but the uncertainty of the events in which they were entered Kkept him frem hoping that they would cop the BY BRIGGS