The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 48

PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS PROFIT TO READ! SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4 1922 LAST FULL WEEK OF SPORT PROGRAM FOR PITT PANTHERS EIGHT ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED SECTION WASHINGTON JEFFERSON LAWN TENNIS TEAM Syracuse GRADUATE FEW STARS Here Com SYRACUSE PROGRAM ATTRACTS New York State Fair Events Stand Out as Best Held Anywhere Pitt Racqneters Meet Allegheny Tuesday, Wednesday and Penn State Saturday Baseball Team Also To Invade State Col- Vfw Tfil of (ZamZ- 'Ten days more, and the curtain will be rung- down upon the sport season at the University of Pittsburgh, not to be lifted again until the gridiron gladiators gather in the fall for their training at the engineering camp near Windber, Pa. Several interesting contests are down for decision before the 'Spring- campaign closes, however. Tomorrow the Syracuse university lawn tennis team will visit Pittsburgh for matches on the o' IE 3 etmen onday to account for the very mediocre showing. It was thought at the outset that the material was there, and that it would develop, but most of the important games have besi lost, although the men have hustled in every contest and have done their best. 'State is more than eager to make a clean sweep of the Pitt series and the most that Coach Harley and his men will claim is that they will fight to the last ditch to avoid such an outcome, The varsity baseball team, after Its series at State College, will go on to Lewisburg to meet Bucknell In a Commencement day contest, which will be the season's finale for both teams.

After that contest Coach Harley will return to his home in Philadelphia. On Friday the Pitt freshmen tennis team will meet Allegheny High school on the local courts. On Saturday the freshman baseball team will go to Saltsburg for a game with Jim Marks' Klski lads. This win be the final game for the yearlings who, under Coach 'Chalky" Williamson, have made a splendid record. There are several lads on the Cub lineup this spring who ought to make good material for Coach Harley to work wtth next spring when he assembles his varsity.

About the middle of next week the Pitt athletes will scatter to their homes for the summer. Many of them, especially the football lads, are hunting outdoor work for the vacation period, which will toughen and harden them for the grueling campaign which is ahead of them in the fall. Two for Myers Club. J. A.

Myer; AB Vis--V 2 7 AB IT A Bandy.l 3 Ryder.r. 4 2 2 0 4 Golien.s 6 C.Sith.2 3 Colletm 3 Wraby.r 2 Mullen. 2 2 2 0 4 5 0 12 0 2 2 1 2 10 Bake. in. Hoffmjrj.s 2M.Hok,3 Waldon.l Oi Andern 2 Oil UDepp.l..

4 Kehr.c 12 0 Ixntr.c. 3 2 2 12 Jrah.p 3 1 Heron. 1 Conors, I 0 2 M.Smb,r 1 Ifft.m.. 2 Coles, 3. 3 i Hawks.p Conors, Totals.40 25 23 21 14 Totals.

36 10 13 1 10 Two-base hit Bundy. Three-base hit Ixins- Home run Collette Bases on balls Off Smith 2. off Herron 4, off Hawkins 5. off Connors 3 Struck oat By Smith by Herron 2. by Hawkins 2.

J. A. Myers-AB Vis-a-Vis A AB A 3 3 Ollvvder.r. 31110 Bundy.l 6 1 M.Smh,r 2 Golden.a 5 CaJd.1,2-1 4 Collet.m 5 Coles. 3..

5 Loder.l. 2 Wraby.p 5 Heron. 5 C.Smb,S. 3 2 0 OiF.Hak.rn 4 0 2 2 0 0 3 J.Haks.3 4 3 2 Hoffmn.2 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 3 11 2 0 0 4 OjSimons.s 2 Andern.1 4 0 Deop.l.. 4 OiConors.p.

4 Landsy.c 1 Totals.42 18 IS 2T 13 Totals. 3 8 12 24 7 Two base hits Herron 2. Golden. Home runs Bundv. Lvder.

Connors. liases on balls Off Herron 5, off Connors 3. Struck out By Herron 15, by Connors 4. Malones Lose Two. Homewnod Business Men took both ends at a double header from the J.

F. Malones on the Homswood playgrounds before the largest crowds of the season. Lineup: Homewnod AB Mai one AB A Halstd.1 4 12 Baney.3. Xovlc.m 4 Wecky.3 4 Anthy.2 4 Kinsr.l.. 4 Dunn.j.

4 Coony.r 3 Fatzl.c 2 2 Pickrd.s. Tom as I Jonea.2 0 Edws.m. 4 Probst. 1. 01 Geyer.l li Oetmn.c I Klemn.1 Total s.31 8 27 101 Totals.32 1 7 24 11 Two-baae hits Anthony.

King. Home run Jones. First bajte on balls Off Wbelen 1. off Hetzler 2. Struck out By Whelen 8.

by Hetzler-5. Homewnod-AB P. Mulone HPAl AB II Haistd.1 4 0 14 ft! Ttaneir 3 x- ovic.m Wecky.3 Aufby.2 Kiiw.l. Poony.r. Ftzie.c Idttle.p.

0 1 0lTomasl2" Probst.l. 21 Jones. s. 01 Reese.r Kdws.m 01 JonsEji.1 2 15 0 Getmn.c 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Klem.p.'. Totals.36 8 8 27 12 35 3 6 24 9 Two-base hit Cooney.

Three-base hit Fatzte. Home run Johnston stolen basi -rjunn. Struck out By Little 8. by Spring Hill Unbooked. epriner Hill easily defea.tel the fast Moon Run club 10 to 2.

Jjatr, on the mound for the hill boys, pitched hitless ball until the ninth Inning. Uneup: Sorinir Hi! Moon. Rn AB HPAl AB A RwariJ. 1 3 10 onCelly.s. 3 4 4 2jCn-Lngrso.

4 StPdjrler.m, 3 0 riprtn-r. 4 0(Cln7-tnn A Moser. 2 5 Cmnes.1 4 ehfhm.3 4 EMsr.s. 4 Mtohel.r 3 Mmer.m 5 Strauh.c Iutz.p. Pruss.r.

2 0 1 2 2 3 2 3 0 0 1 Liz ziPieree.I. 3 3 j. Tttals.42 10 17 27 lT Trtala.32 2 2 27 15 wo-oase nits k. Moser 2: Swirtu, B. iiuiim.

BtranD, lutz. Three-base hit Cheeham. B. Cuminjrs. Home struck out By IiOtz 1Z: by Clapperton 6.

An Easy Victory. Rosalia A. An 1 1 I Kaercher A S. Al AB A Csjrve.m 3 2 4 4 Motlrep CIery.p 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 llTisriale.p. OtEvans.2.

1 Lewis, r. csei n. OTnl. McCky.l RDely.s Totals. 27 9 6 1 7 4 Totals.

42 2 29 18 9 c-JwoTbaFSv Collmer 2. Wilson. Spane Trjchtinrer. Bases on Tisdale 3. oft reeHy 4.

stnck out By Tisda.1 4. by Scanlon 1. by McGulre 1. Giants Win Close Game. th second mm of a series from 2 to 1.

Lineup Duuley? 114 4 H. A. OF.TCen.r "RKen.m 1 Rberts.r 0 2 0 3 Dr.nldn.1 Hleko.c Oneil.8.. Roirrs.m Rawr1s.2 114 3 4 5 I 0 1 1 OHywd'i 0 0 12 B.Ken.l 9 0 3 1 wrndy.2 0 0KHwd.e 0 J.Hwd-o 9 1 9 1 0 1 9 0 Ha limn, 9XJXX Washington. Pa-, June S.

While W. J. graduates but four letter men next Wednesday from this year's track team, an inspection of the records of the members of the outgoing class, shows that several others, who have won letters, but who did not compete this year will complete the college coarse with this yar. The track letter men of this year's team who will not be seen In W. 3.

sport competition again are Byron L. Covalt of Wilkinsburg. sprinter; Oeorge W. Lucas of Greensburg, long distance runner; Clarence N. P.iggs of Station, pole vauiter, and Donald B.

Stough of Struthers, aprinter. S. H. Jublllrer of McKees-port. a promising runner, and a member of the Penn games relay team "In 1921; H.

H. Phillips of Pittsburgh and Paul L. Pickens of Voungstown, 0 both sprinters; and several others not so well known, who have won letters, will also graduate. W. J.

loses by graduation a surprisingly small number of varsity athletes of note. While four active track men leave, the nucleus left Is splendid, and indicates that the Presidents should start next season with very good prospects. In football the loss Is not heavy as measured in numbers although the departure of at least two stars will provide holes that win be hard to C1L In Captain Russell Stein of Nlles, and Raymond Neal of Wln-gate. IndL, two of the stars of the 1921 eleven depart. Stein was W.

Js second All-American of all time and regarded as one of the greatest of his time, while Neal was scarcely Inferior. Other letter men wftl go out, bat practically none nave figured on recent varsity combinations. Some of the men who earned letters during the war period, but who either did not measure up or dropped out of the ranks without effort In later years will wind up their scholastic work next week. Among them are James B. Donaldson of Crafton, halfback; John E.

Praxier of Washington, quarterback; Russell R. Mac-Donald. Butler, lineman; O. KL Mercer, Bowling Green, back; W. K-Walker.

Homestead, back, and James W. Toung. McDonald, fullback. Other football men who will leave an James A. Foley of Carlrnvtlle, a back and Jake Byers of Llgonier, a line player.

Basketball and tennis are scarcely affected by graduation, as each branch of sport loses bat one man. Captain W. H. Alexander, the Washington player, who leads this year's net team and W. K.

Walker of Homestead, regular In basketball last season and a member of the squad In bis Junior year, being the only absentees for 1923. While the Red and Black tennis team baa not done nrucb this year, the team Is a green one and Coach Dickie has been bailding for the future. He mas recruited a member of men whom he regards as potential stars, and the Presidents appear to have bright prospects for the 193 campaign. If the expected development is achieved. The basketball situation for another year is looming as exceptionally auspicious.

The two veterans Ce-cilo Conn and Kemp Conn, the former next year's captain and his brother, the retiring leader should be among the leaders In this district another season. The remainder of last year's team is made up of men who wTTl have two or three years more of competition, so that Coach Byerty. counting the asual number of Incoming freshman stars, should have a team that shoo Id figure prominently in the coming sectional championship fight. While W. J.

has no baseball team this year It will graduate two letter men in this department James B. Donaldson of Crafton. and O. K. Mercer of Bowling Green, O.

This Indicates that the teams which the Presidents placed in the field in 1920 and 19H were made op of fei sou college players, which fact may account for the tremendously poor showing which the institution made on the diamond- Bat no eventj remains -on the Presidents sport schedule before the year ends, that being a tennis engagement with the University Pittsburgh here on next Wednesday, commencement day. It bad been planned at first to bold, an interooi-legtstte track meet here today, bat final exsaHrtnatlons have taken op the time of the students for the past vreek, and Ot proposal was side tracked. For the same reason no other events were carded for the week with the exception of the tennis engagement vrith Thiel for last Wednesday. W. A J.a notmen wtn make a desperate effort on Wednes-flay to wind op the year with a victory over Pitt.

Sto-Rox Bows to Mifflin. Mifflin CMrbrt.s 1 8 8 Sto-Rox AB A llTVpdn.s 8 8 1 8 0 4 2 1 Duke. 3.. 8 12 0 8 OiWilmswm 8 110 0 Kendy.r 4 3 Moone, 18 8 RttzeL3 3 1 Eulert.1 3 1 Hlprv.m 8 1 BurnsyO 3 1 Tracy, 1 1 Wlterap 3 0 OIRsnbur.Lp 4 18 0 0 HKslteJk 8 113 1 0 Graff.1 8 114 0 OlNanx.3. 4 12 10 OlStillerJj.

8 0 112 1 0 Grdnr.p.1 3 0 0 0 2 01 TotaBaSO 12 11 Tl 31 Totals .8 0 12 a 7 i 4. ITti irt wrvSk4 -v Graft. Three-base hit JTlm. nya rtlCZO? 1. rur(ss.

jrb so iva. XJttte (nnaraiateMMakJ to Pop- TlT4lr. KajW Uefti ur vh va-L uuv 1 T. Walters 2. struck otrt -By Gardner 10.

by Roaenbere 2. by Walters 5. Northside A. R. S.

Beaten. N. 8. A- R-R Braddock- A A u-rv. 1 11 0 1 2 Haverl 1 3 3 0 1 Uzzie.c.

0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 orrarnyj. Prefers, a. Smoly.m 0 Bodner.L 1 RechM. 0 JTomko.3 Plaakon.r Steary.c. 1 IS 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0.

1 Bitako.i. 1 1 Steanum 0 0 R.Tmko.o (Bvans.1. ptrsky.m. Totals. 4T7 4 91 Totals.

.11 17 3 8 Two-base hits Boraar 2, Christy. Plas-imn Ginnan. A. Tomko. Thre-)nuui hits Tarby.

Christy, Cobb. Home run Craclcera Prrst base on balls Off Tomko 2. off Contracto 3. Struck out By Tomko 15, py tXMixracio Thorpe's Favorite. Jim Thorpe regards bssosiTl tT Fistic Foibles By Jim Jab.

Running: races, the sport of klngrs. Buffered severely when bookmikera and jockeys etarted to own racers-Sport; followers can recall the dras tic rules needed to crimp this prac tice. It had to be done. Now comes a situation in pugilism that recalls objectionable features in horse racing-. The Sport realm has long; known that managers of boxers have been financially interested as members in so-called boxing- clubs, or organizations promoting mitt fests.

Patrons growled over this penetration. That's about all they were able to do. The newest thing is for the scrappers themselves to take a chance as mem bers of the operating club, making: it possible for them to land coin of the realm by two ways; namely, boxing for a purse or percentage before this club and also sharing in a split of the profits. The game isn't exactly new, but it's being worked stronger than ever and one might say is getting its real tryout- The innovation goes to enow the Inroads of commer cial ism into the grand old game-Down east a number of so-called one and two-men clubs are working on this basis. Having a financial inter est in the club, of course, the mixer and manager are protected a never before.

They are cinched with two votes whenever the policy of the union la under discussion. The performer is able to dictate his monetary terms, also Just exactly who shall be his fall gny at the next exhibition. Do you imagine the managing director will pick out hard propositions? Hardly. Just for the sake of starting something, wouldn't a government investigation of professional box battling especially down east unravel some amusing and also eerious material? Lots of things might be uncorked. Likewise you can rest assured that the best cross-examiner in the land would be bamboozled if 1) undertook to uncover all mysteries of ring manipulation.

Think, boys, of the -way sporting clans could outwit a senatorial investigating aggregation. Uncle Sam's solons may be up to snuff in prying business men's secrets from their practice. Moreover, think of the gang the searchers would encounter If they began to delve into professional sports, flstiana for, example. The affair would be funnier than the average Sunday auto driver. Short memories would be the keynote of the testimony, with TJnoie Alibi parading throughout the inquisition.

Scoffers to this contention should take a whirl at a trifling ring problem for a starter. They will soon be satisfied. Not many miles from this city on Memorial day, a veteran boxer engaged in eight swift sessions. He lost the award, but nevertheless was on his pins and pummeling with vtm at the final chime. The writer was interested in this man's tussle, scanned eagerly every line of the account There was a reason, one perhaps known only to a few mortals.

It's a peculiar case. Some ago the writer, whlli Visiting a well-known hospital, met a cluster of staff doctors who inaugurated a chat on fistic pastimes. One roe-dico chanced to mention his recent examination of a campaigner in the recreation and commented on his case as follows: "That lad has oae of the worst hearts imaginable. Just the same he mixes In the ftm, refuses to give it up; defies all warnings." Hospital records are declared to bear out this situation. The battler has in the language of th laity, a "leaking heart." Chances ar that examining doctors in various towns where the mixer engages In strenuous sport discover this defect.

They are inclined to veto the lad's activities, but are over-influenced by the fact that the leather tosser has been before the public for years. During that time he has slammed and sloughed, put all kinds of strain on the "pump." It hasn't let go. Therefore, why not pass him. Speaking of athletic hearts, the. Greater Pittsburgh game has another biffer whose heart sounds are not according to statoots.

Withal this individual can sure go seme. He never lets up, bores forward and mills merrily with warriors whose hearts would pass muster even before an army advisory board. Once upon a time when this boy was an amateur, the examiner asked him "to scruat for a minute." Doc was in doubt about the organ, hoped that a rest would quiet the tumultuous roar in the athlete's chest. Ten minutes later the censor took another "listen." He was seen to shake his head significantly, engage la a deep study for 30 seconds, then It was evident that the sawbones was on Uneasy ave. when the boy clambered into the pit and set in motion an awful drive.

Nothing: untoward The glover won his sxrap al la ttm rwTmrlng By Frank S. Cooke. Among eastern race tracks, which, slnoo the days of the glories of Nar-ragansett park and the ReadviTie of Open betting, have not received the support which horsemen accord weat-ern ovals, the entry for the New York state fair at Syracuse stands out one of the best anywhere. A reason for this is the exceptional inducement which the state fair management makes to owners, whom they credit with providing the sort of entertainment the majority of fair goers most desire. At this meeting, Sept.

11 to 15. will be raced eight early closing events, generally known as stakes, in addition to the divisions of the Horseman futurity. The Empire State, for 2.12 troters, has an entry of 33, which Is the largest reported by any track In the grand circuit In this class. The Governor's, for 2r03 trotters, has 17. an unusual number for such a fast class, while the 2 trot.

called the Lieutenant Governor's, with IS. is a smaller field than events for this division In the west. There are 14 In the 2:03 pace and 19 In the 2:07 pace. Three added money events are on the Syracuse program this year, each carrying $750 from the association, which with the entry fees, will make them worth winning. The two-year-old trot attracted the surprising total of 40, the three-year-old race has 23, and the 2:13 trot, that drew many from the half-mile circuits, has 27.

The Horseman futurity, promoted by the turf journal of that name In Indianapolis, promises to be th-e class of the meeting. In the trotting division, that will be worth about $7,000, are S3, while 14 pacers are eligible to their part of the stake, probably $3,000. About all of the elect are In the trotting division, including such highly-tried colts as Axwan, Bunter, Hleanor Worthy, KmOee, Helen Dillon, Hope Frisco, Lee Bond. Leo Wynolot, and Suavity. Of the pacing division little can be forecast, as few of the youngsters wwe given fast trials In their two-year aid form.

That Murphy most regard Czar Worthy very highly is the conclusion of anybody who looks over the entry at Syracuse and elsewhere. He has this four-year -old, whoso on race of makes him eligible to the 2:12 trota. in the 2.12. 2:08 and even the 2:06 classes- After this Michigan bred yocmgstar trotted to a breeder's mark ef 2:03 last year it was thought that lie could lower th record for his age without moch trouble, to which opinion Murphy tntzat cling. Cox has been working on the mile track: at Goshen and the xnOes stepped by bis horses in May were slower than those of most of th trainers who win be oa the Job at North Randall four weeks from tomrnw.

Ttnrw ever. Cox never drops them down: ery far on CM the last week. is noticed that be races fast frsm tbo first meeting to the final i ouud op. so his system must be an right. So many have visitod the Ooaben tracks that there Is a rumor -that grand circuit meeting may be bald there In another year.

In view of the splendid support accorded the blf-milers on the other track there la little doubt bat the big Tin staMess would be well patronised and svdd to the fame of the city where trotting Is the real sport. They have been oorrrrng in the North KasdaJl enclosure in iItutm in the last week, some to be on the ground for lbs half-mile track: meeting this month, bat most of them to be ready for the big doings. One) stable that always is dangerous Is that of the Co Iambus trainer. Char- ley Valentine. He baa sbown that he cas) handle a colt or an aged horse with equal skill, but with the pacers be is supreme, Valentine has a blgj collection of side wtieeleis from which to pick, Juno.

TXO. Is expected to prove a star in Ms bands, She looks jost as good as she did In 29CO' when she gathered In a basket of. plums on the big tracks. Other pacers include Fatima, 213. that raced around 2t0S last year; B.

M. that won money on the raging' grand; Wrack. 20714, that was in the Nat Hay stable; Harvest Brook, that has shown 2:06 ability; Vlrjena, 2:15. as a trotter, bat now gsteg the other way, and three green things, iJ Esther OTJowna. Lola May and Patsy Watts.

Castle Shannon Takes Two. Shoe team In both mAm m. AhiM. Jt the first It to 4. and the second 8 to 0.1 C-S.

A. A AB HPAl Tosfcey.l 4 8 OfSlf 1 111 u.r 0010 Nwmr.s Donjra.J Muler.l Cobb.r.. 0 1 1 8' 8 11 1 3 Zllera.l 1.V 0-3 8 alJ.ByraS 3tT ratxm 0 8 8 01 1'rMnmdJL 1 1 0n 113 1 8t 0 0 0 t. 1 10 3 VVooda.3 Brnaa.p Totalr IS 18 rT is! Totals. 88 lltHlH bits -Potts, Doot Uattr Macidson.

Stolen bun 3. Byers, Wood Bases on balla Off 1 Wlla 3. off Brennan t. of? MooreM Struck oct Jy Brennen 1. by Moore iJIl B.

A. A. AB RHP Toskey.1 4 13 0 Stert'nr A I AB IT A ttl 0 0 0 0 KTOjltm mila.c. Brntllr.r Nwmrj MTller.l Iuffy.8. Ciarto.p 4 1 I 2 7Selleral 4 1 IRmr, A OTGratam 1 lrMrnnd.l 6 110 ljAdler.8.

0 1 8 4 0 5 TTK.elty.p. 8 0 10 Toralw.33 8 11 TT lgf Totala.40 l8 84 1i' Two-base hits Tooekey, Dongea, J. By- TV, aaK4 Mk kit Cn 1A I I Pfamnml Stolen banes Tooakey, En frier S. raffia on im 1 1 1 v.urio OI ivp 1 1 8. struck out By Kelly 4.

by Clarto Bigbee A. Wins Out. Galnt I Btgbee A. Al AB RHP msren.s 4 1 i ziwnrte.1. 4 1 1 Ceenlff.l lywhra Bacik.r.

Moran.2 FKa-l. Shlnrp.s Polan.p Haalar.o 0 0 OIWrKwIap 3 0 3 8 0 8 llBrbeon.I 3 1 17 JIOConl.l 3 1 0 3 1 0 1 1 OlKmlth. 0 Klepplch 0 Donhu, 3 4 13 8 4 111 4 111 110 1 4 10 1 4 8 3 7 4 13 8 4 0 0 0 ftH sv5 1 Vati 4 i c'l NEW RECORD BY D0RM0NT GIRL STAR Julia Moorehead, Pitt Freshman, Breaks American Mark in 440-Yard Run What is claimed as a world's record for a girl athlete was established by Miss Julia Moorehead, a Dorm on lass, at the lnterclass track and field games at the University of Pittsburgh, held at Trees Field on Thursday afternoon. Miss Moorhead did the 44o-yard dash in 1 minute 12 4-5 seconds, which. Is said to be a new American woman's record.

The best recorded time for the distance by girls Is 1 minute 362-5 seconds. The meet wes refereed by If MISS JXTLIA MOOHEHEAD. Charles S. Miner, athletic director nX the university, and the timers were Russell Miller, Blaine Carry and Or-ville Hewitt, and their watches agreed on the time. Mr.

Miner also held a watch on the performance, and caugnt the time the sssne as the others- Miss Moorehead Is a freshman at Pitt. She and Mass Olga Leone tied, for honors in number of points scored, each landing two firsts and a second. Miss Leone won the shotput and the basketball tkrow, and was eoond in the baseball throw. Ktsa Moorehead also won the 75-yard dash, aad was second in the broad Jump. The summaries: TS-ya-rfl dasb Woe by Juna Wougeheedt LaIu wnhrow.

neotid: Floreoee Kssa. third. Time 9:10 2-6. 440-rsrd run Woo by Julia Moowhwd; Klt-Kabeth. Dutney, second; Kafhertne Mo Namara.

third. Time 1:12 4-6 (New Ainiicas wometf record). Broad tump Won by Katbertn MrNa-mara Julia Moorrehead. second; Lola Wltik-row. third.

Distance 14 ft. 3 in. Hlgrh Jn-nrp Won by Katherlne MeNv mara: Virginia Weinseheuk. second: EJlxa-beth Dutney, third. Height ft.

19 m. Shot put Won by Olfra Iwie; Abteaft Putnam, seoomd; Ptorence Kann, third. Distance 23 ft. I1 rn. Baseball throw Won Br mry KATnmr-w- oira Lom.

see ond; Enzabeth. Dutney, thtrd. Distance 157 ft. In. Basketball throw Won by Olt Ioi: Florence Kaon, second: Abigail Porn am.

third. Distance (8 ft. m. Fraternity relay Woo by Kappa Arpna Theta (Florence Dutney. Mary Ctra-pmaJ.

lna. belle Anderson, Elizabeth Dutney); second. Kappa Kappa G-mrna (Marraret Fluke, Dorothy BeaU Virginia. Welnschenk Olive Wilt): thrrd. Alpha Ensikm Phi Edith Lazann Madeline Hirch Bella Reas.

Bertha Woif). Time 1:07. Sterlings Win Twice- III 2 1 1 1 1- 1 1 0 1 Mifflin Jrs. AB AJ AB A Rohrj. 4 2 3 OTnle.1.

0nkt.r. OWlw.J. Bmr.l.p HWbr.c Ijcknr.l. Mthwara Thorns, 2 Shrm.it. 0 0 2 1 lMmer.1.

Gvspbjr.l 6 7 2 3 0 Garty.m, Totals30 11 10 64 8 Total.3T 2 27 17 Two-bwo hit Bereer. Base on balls- Off Schramm lfMcGrafly off Murphy 3. Struck out By Schramm by Murphy 2. Sterloae- A. AB Mifflin Jin.

AH P-ff 1 AJ Jtohr.s. 4 2 2 3icrTVHe.s. 4 i 0 OWbr.2. Bmr.l.p irwtw.e LelcTrr.l. Mtwm Wrphyj 4 3 4 OtGapsky.2 3 1 iWaJtrs.o 8 OIGasky.m 3 OtMIller.l..

3 Shkr.p.l 3 1 7 11 Rowan, 3 Totate.32 6 11 2T 13t Totals. tt 6 24 Two-base hits Walters. MoGrady. Three-base hit ft. Weber.

Borne run Weber. Base on kails Off Snooker 6: off Rowr 6. Strock oat Br Snooker by Bern ex 3: by Rowan 6. Cooper A. C.

Ahead. Cooper A. Penn er, 2 SilerHtien.m.. HfKaT.l..,.. Rieot.a.......

7onnir.r.. Bnrfch.3... Oakley Rebels E' Fi i rwniBFi.r. 0 0 1 1 ID8.1. 0 jenn ard.3 0 IPon ruler.

1 0 IPournler.e 6 1 1 I 9 1 2 OlEmlot.3 i Panther courts Dr. T. W. Stephens' charges are in good trim and hope to make a fine showing against the big- Orange net-men, who are reported to have a strong combination. Pitt meets Syracuse in several branches of athletics, and there is considerable friendly rivalry between them.

The coming. week will be a busy one for the Panther racqueters. They are slated to oppose the Allegheny college team from Meadville on the local courts on Tuesday. On Wednesday the matches here with Washington Jefferson, which have twice been postponed, will be disposed of, unless rain interferes with the program. On Saturday the Panther tennisers will meet Penn State at State College in Commencement week matches.

That will be their final engagement of the season. The locals have made a fair record thus far. out tney will nave xo inumpu their remaining matches to satisfy their followers. Capt. Harley's baseball varsity will have only one game this week, and It will be played abroad.

On Tuesday Juniata college was to have been at Trees field but at the last moment requested a cancellation. On Saturday the first of two games will be played with the Nittany Lions ctto PnllArrp tVt a other binr listed for the following Monday. State has already won two games from Pitt at Forbes Field, and the Panthers' ohances for turning the tables- are far from bright. The Panther baseball record this spring nas not Deen wu wki of the team's followers are at a loss Deans Beaten Out Homeville AB RHP I 01 Deana AB irCan.ra 4 Walkr.3 4 113 2 2 H.Voit.2 2 2 1 3 1 10 2 0 Mehan.l 2 13 2 1 Sellrs.1. Hantz.s.

Bofrer.l Toman, Thran.p. EdDrst.r G.Voit.r 1 i it 21 0 01 Shade. 3. Valntin.r (iipss.c. Samuls.l Varase.2 Jeff eris.s Myers, II 1 1 ll 01 01 Totala.39 12 15 27 1 41 11 19 27 13 Two-liue hits Roberts.

Hantz. Three-base hits MeCann. Home runs Bog-er. Meyers, H. Voight.

First base on kails Off Thran 3. oft O'Hara 3. off Meyers 3. Struck. out By Thran 3.

by Hara 1. Oakmont Takes Game. Oakmont AB Fam. Biscuit A AB A Feamn.2 3 0 0 0 0lJackah. 4 2 2 1 0 1 3 Formn.l BHirht.l White.s.

McCn.m faul.3. tSchult Mercer, 2 10 OJMahony.l 5 1 OTSubhB.2. 3 2 1 4 2lMiller.l. 0 llBoyle.r.-g 3tPtillert.e 0 7lStriKht.p. 0 0 1 0 0 17 1 0 1 2 2 0 8 27 Isl Totals 2 Totals 33 9 24 18 Two-base hits Paul.

JaekubiaJi. Klocke. Btrirht 2. Mercer. Struck out By Mercer 6, by Strteht Youngwood Nosed Out West Newton Tonn (f wood AB II AB A Kotooci 5 V.

Kor.ra 5 RvfCT.S 7' Jones. 1 1 2 0iSprock.m 2SchaJTr.2 OIHart 3... OiMiller.p. 2 Rav.e. 5 0 10 1 1 1 8 0 0 t.TayirJ 5 jLlndar.J 3 ATyr.l 4 jr.

KoryJ 1 1 9. 10 1 0 3 ft 0 OjKisner.m Totals 11 14l Totals 45 3 12 27 10 i w(wne mi n. layior, sroien dbscs T. Tylor J. Rvflfne-er.

Boes Lindaoer. ZDt. Hart, nrst base cn balls Loni? bner.ker 1. Miliar 1. Struck out Long- neckr I.

V. "Pittsburgh A. R. S. Wins.

P. A. R. S. AB RHP 1 B.

P. A. R. S. A AB A ftrau.s..

2 1 I Konea.s. 4 114 4 fll Rubick.3 6 Mornis.1 6 Harbl.c. Arr.l 8 Rasas. 9. nall.r...

penee.r. 4 1 3 1 8 3 0 2 2 12 3 0 OiDuraa.1. 4 2 8 4 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 1 3 2 0 2 0 2 OjPonuv.rn. Durka.1. Kramain 8 13 2 0 10 0 Oupnl.l.

0 0 0 0 ICenero.p Tota.ls.49 18 1 27 11 Totals. .32 1ft 27 15 Two-base Krau, Karb, Kramp, Horniah. A rr. Bases on balls Oft Rajran 2. off Durkay 5.

Struck out By Rwan 10. by Durkay 3. Woodlawn Takes One. VToodliwn defeated Allauippa 7 to 2 Menefee. Harmarville's star pitcher, who pitched for Aliquippa.

was hit hard bv the Woodlawn players In the fifth and tnxth Innings. Llnenn: Allquippa I "Wood! RHP' A Oaitsch.m. 1 0 0 of Allhart, 0 112! 0 1 3 5l J.WeiKle.1. 1 0 il Jones.3. 0 110! "Waltere.l..

0 14 Shlneler.m. 2 Lober.2 0 () baupllnj RiTKins.p.. Irwin.c. Iavis.3 II. Weigle.r 0 0 0 0 C.a!n,e 0 0 9 1 MenefeeD 0210 Rrown.r.

Hinkin.s. cable.1..., 2 Jones.ra. 1 2 8 24 7 9 27 8 Two-base hits Irwin, Menefee. Home runsi Olvaughlin. Shinirlr.

Bases on balls By RiRgins 3, by Menefee 6. truck out By RiKKtns 7. by Menefee 8 Mifflin A. C. Wins.

Mifflin A. C. AB A Teen. Indians AB A Teddy.p. Victor, 3.

Andy.r. Henry. Johnny. 1 J.Welh,l 2 1 1 11 Under, 4 13 4 2 II.Wtrn.l 4 13 9 4 2 12 4 2 R. vv rn.r 1 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 3 Jexdr.a 11.204 Total a.

2 4 10 17 23 22 Totals. 19 11 17 13 Two-base hits Lindenfelser 2, Wiseman. Murray. Three-base hits Linden-XeJser. R.

Welsh. Home runs Wiseman, A-nderson. Bases on balls Off Porter 7. Struck out By Lindenfelser 8. Vernon Club Just Beaten.

Vernon AB A KrnakU 2 2 2 KHsch.1. 1 1 Tlrier.2.. 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 12 1 0 0 1 1 ytnwiy.m 0 2 TCrata.r. Kirer.J. 21 Wlinirr.l ITnrer.m Grewa.

Txlnut.9 KnJck.1 1 It 1 OtKls 11 17 101 Total. 41 27 9 hits Krtsch. Irass, Green. 3 FOUR PENN T0SSERS GRADUATE Captain, Two Hurfers and Clever Infielder Will Close Their Careers for Red and Blue ITifladelphia, Pa, June Four of Coacb Walter Cartas' ptna varsity baseball players are La the gradua-Uon class, the list including Cap. Billy Maber.

the team's dependable catcher; pitchers Walter HunXzlner and Walter Larson and left fielder Al Mouradian. The nucleus for next years varsity still remains exceedingly bright bat the. Joss of these four men will prove a hardship as any one of the quartet has been a star for the last few seasons. Th greatest loss wm be Chat of Hmrrrlnger. the former Belief on te academy lad.

who is also known for his splendid playing on the varsity basketball team. Huntxinger Is rounding out a remarkable athletic career at the university. He came to Penn virtually unheralded but it did not take him long to make a name for himself in basketball and on the diamond. Huntxinger won eight games in a row this year after being on the sideline all of last season on account of illness. In 1320 be was the mainstay of Coach.

Cartas' team, although frail in bcfld. This is also Walter Larson's last year in the pitching box. The tall southpaw who comes from Salt Lake City. was a big winner at the fag end of the 1321 season when he hung up six victories In a row but this season he has failed to strike his stride, Capt. Billy Maber is oat to make a record back of the bat in his last year at Penn.

He has caught in all 18 games and hopes to go through the season In every contest. Only once or twice baa "Bods" Ptrmey, the substitute catcher bad a enne to do relief work and then only for a few innings. Mafaers borne Is in Cortland. K. T.

He is a transfer student from Notre Dame bat did very little in athletics there. One of Coach. Cartas' blggostt losses will be Al Mouradian, the fleet left fielder, who is one of the cleverest men on the bases in college ranks. Mouradian Is hitting well over' the .300 mark and seldom fails to get one or two bases in a game, He Is a product of Central high school of this city. Perm's next game wfn be played with CoUxxabla at the New Tbrkers field next Wednesday.

On Friday the red and blue travels to Kaston for the second game In the series with Lafayette and on Saturday -Dartmouth, wfn be here In Perm's last home game. The first game with Lafayette resulted in a victory for the maroon and white when they won out with four runs In the ninth inning. Perm has already won two games from Dartmouth, the first one 'going US Innings and Coach Cariss boys hope to make a clean sweep of the three clashes. Remaining games r-fter that are: Washington coDe-jo at Cbestertown, Md June IS; Colgate at Hamilton, N. Jane 16 and Cornell at Ithaca, Jane 17.

Two for Lutz Schramm. The tmtx A Schramm Co. defeated the fast Korea, Creecents of Rankin in two interesting: nmea at West Etna. Spectacular slam on both aides put the spectators on their feet at times. "Raibir HelmllXMT -woo both.

jramee In the ninth lnnJnjc contributing a two-sacker each thne and dub bur over the winning- run. Xjineuo; a. colas 6 2 3 0 Wllace.1 3 1 Huntrj 4 1 Schrdt.1 3 1 L.Dva.r Btoyhvo 4 1 W.Kps.n 3 1 H.Kpe.p 1 Keren 3 1 1 0 IB SPA ei Hi.m 4 1 0 3 1 14 1 2 sistratrn.1 4 4 1 3 3 3 1 3 1 1 Cobb j. Barker 1 1 Cook.3 RiteU.c mother tKellosjr Totals 9 27 IT) Totals. rl fs ij 'Batted for Rnhbo In elshth.

tBatted for In etehtb, iTwo oot when whininr run scored. Two-base hrta Helblins. Hunter KleepJes. Rrteell. Doable plays Helpline to Hooter to Wallace 2.

Bases on balLs Off W. Kleeaptea 3. off Shi 1 liner 2. Stnick out By H. Kleesoiea 2.

by W.Taeesutei 2. bv Wnilama 1. L. it AB R. LDtmh 2 0 Hlbngji ft 8 4 0 Schrdt.1 4 W.Kln.2 4 1 IHchexr 4 Hdrmvo 4 1 Brkht.l 4 1 A AB i 1 1 8 OfMeCBun 4 0 0 4 0 StStratrjvl 4 0 17 0 0 10 2 2 2 3 0 8 0 111 -00R.

i 4 0X10 Biirknj 4 111 4 0 0 0 0 KIoskJ 4 0 14 1 0 4 1 1 itB, 4 1 in 8 0 0 0 2 Iffietzell 8 0 0 1 Totate-34 8 tTTii TotaleSt 7M Two out when winning nm aeoreai. Two-base hits Dntcher. Helbnne. Cook. THrable ptayKleosples to Wallace to Henderson.

Bases on bafts Off Blotsser 1 Struck out -By BorsJuurt 3, by Bletzer 8. Tennis Rated High. Lawn tennis Is ranked, as xsmjor sport by 11 prominent on! ef sCUsa. IF THIS PLAY COMES UP Here's Your Decision. If, with a runner or runners on the basee, the batsman hits a fly to the outfield, the runners on the bases shall have the right to advance the moment the ball touches the hands of the fielder making the play.

Often the fly ball is Juggled a number of times before the fielder finally retains possession of it. Such Juggling, however, must be 110 consideration relative to the runner. If the runner wae forced to hold his base until the ball was finally held, fielders would constantly juggle the ball aa they ran in with It toward the infield. That would deprive the runner of any That Is why the rule reads that the base runner shall have the right to advance the moment the ball strikes the hands, of the fielder making the play. them.

Physical examination in athletics brings out two enigmas. Maybe they will never be solved. Kirst, is the cause of the "stitch in the side." That pang of pain has doubled tip scores of contestants In rugged events. A New England doctor, 20 years ago, thought he unearthed the producing factor. His proofs were lacking In merit.

Another puzzle relates to the heart. For instance, can any man finding a heart sans abnormally sound, predict the capacity of that organ, say just how much strain it will stand? Instruments of precision measure size, rhythm and other important matters, but the point when that marvelous siphon will "let go" is something beyond estimation. So say Prompted by the story of K3A Wedge, It's been the wont of a certain class of fight fanciers to spring queries as to the future of mittmen. Some folks were fascinated by the act of the fellow who trekked to Harvard and matriculated as a freshie for a better education. The ex-battler's leaving wasn't so spectacular.

Chances are that on the former mixer's entry to varsity activities, 90 per cent of posted fistic followers would have given a gloom prophecy of his maneuver. Only the uninitated would be optimistic Fancies of glovers are fleeting, most are vacillating. Now and then an Instance Is unearthed wherein a leather man sticks to a commendable purpose, looks for and seeks higher things. Example is rare, far more so than Imagined. New "fork city has a young slammer Just winding up an education in medicine.

Makes a pretty story, this tale of how the athlete "worked his way" through medical Intricacies. A recent magazine by a photo trick showed the lad In pit costume, also togged up as an Interne riding the ambulance. Happy hours for this youth. Three meals every day, swell grub, no laundry bills, clgs plenty. It's no wonder the boy is smiling- to onlookers.

The newly created doctor should enjoy these moments. Woes are doe to com lat- er. Some in store for him out of the ordinary. One in particular is neatly explained by the attitude of a well-known Pittsburgh professional. Singularly, he hates to be reminded of the fact.

Whenever pals Introduce him to a gathering and mention his once famous career, the medico fairly froths in subdued rage. Argument in defense of his conduct is that the general public is Inclined to qtiestion the ability of sport stars who get Into a profession later In life. The New York boxer surgeon may encounter this feeling once he heaves the frolic days of a resident staff artist and goes out Into the cruel world to dig up a livelihood. Strollers Beat Birdville. Strollers RHP BlrdvOl A Oaken, 13 0 0 Sellers.2 12 3 2 SteU.m.

12 4 1 Ksslr.m 0 0 9 0 Duanc 2 3 5 0 117 0 MilbnU 21 1 2 1 1 Rieklej 0 2 14 112 2 rHaue.a. 0 12 3 0 1 Danels.r 0K.Lnht.s OlBair.m. OjG.Lnht.1 OlKing.1.. ll Kimes. 0(5 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 3 1 8 3 4 0 Totals.

11 18 27 11 2j Totals. 7 12 27 14 8 Two-base hits Dagan 2, Mil burn. Johnson. House, Linhart, Kins. Stolen bases Stell.

Wismer. Ooley 2, Base on balls Off Johnson 1. Struck out By Johnson 3. by Kurich. 3.

Blessing A. C. Walloped. Mangan's AB RHP 8 4 5 0 Davis.l. 8 7 6 1 8 6 5 4 Meade.

7 3 5 1 Sobak.1 2 9 3 2 6 4 2 2 fhany.m 240 Smith.c 4 4 8 I Blessing- A. c. A AB A u.c 5 1 2 4 1 OtGeorsre.p 4 1 Graft-is, 1 OlStealey.a Pekles.m Tmpnw Totals.62 33 37 27 17 Totals. 3 8 10 2T 9 Two-base hits Sobak. Meade 2, Davis t.

Hopkins, Carrick, Mang-an. Three-base hits Smith. Tecky, Davis, George. Home runs Davis 2, Carrick. 2, Mead 3.

Tecky. Hopkins. Vanderrrlft. Base ob beDe Mead 2, i Totala84 4 4 8T 1Q tMl (Tea test .1114 tl i I ft f- 3.