The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

fcTiW rwvi'i 'svrf(3 ostomy 12-6: 1 Bucs9 Beats Boom: Batter The Press Sports PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939 Brubaker Leader In Hit Parade As Shakeup Does Trick Four Boston Hurlers Bear Brunt Of Season's Best Effort Bowman, Although Relieved In Eighth, Winner Over Stengel's Bees High Spots In Bucs9 Win in i. miijuiMimiij. im'h i hum-' 4Wi.Jd.u-1 1 llt 1 'J. 1 1 Uniontown's Relay Speeders Clinch West Penn Title Fayette Quartet Sets Two Records In Stadium Meet Rybacki, Canonsburg, Shatters Hurdle Mark By EDDIE BEACHLER Uniontown waited until the closing events of the 30th nnual West Penn Interscholastic Athletic League track carnival yesterday to unloose four human thunderbolts who shot around the Pitt Stadium oval in record-shattering time to give the Fayette County champions top honors in a ding-dong team title race with Greensburg and Canonsburg. Under skies that trickled occasional relief from a burning May sun, the Evarhart-schooled Uniontown entry put two new relay records on the books, in addition to accounting for two of the four individual marks set up in this year's big putsch of scholastic track in this end of the state.

The Uniontown "thunderbolts" Al Greaves, Bob Brown and Negro flashes, Sylvester Trent and Cornelius "Ben" Tur-pm unleashed their power in the half-mile relay by clipping two full seconds off the old standard with a sizzling 1:32.7 performance, 35 yards ahead of the field. Then the quartet returned to step the mile in 3:30.2 minutes, to clinch the meet. Bob Mulligan's victory in the final drawn-out discus event, a record heave of 144 feet, five inches with the newly-adopted lighter "saucer," was anti-climax, serving merely to boost the total to 28. Placing men in the next two discus positions, Greensburg took second place with 22yA points. Canonsburg was third with 19.

Bridgeville romped away with the team title in Class competition, tallying 38 points to runner-up Jefferson Township's 28. Defending chamnion By LESTER BIEDERMAX The Pirates went back into the business of manufacturing base-riits yesterday and produced them at such a furious pace that some 4600 fans wondered why they hadn't learned the formula long before this. It was so easy yesterday. sl i ii The Pirates uncorked a savage 18-hit attack which produced 12 Grid Mogul Dead runs and it was an easy matter to record a 12-6 triumph against the Bees. The outburst was the mightiest of the season for.

the Bucs and included five doubles. tf k-jjuii i The Traynormen Jumped two notches in the standings through their triumph. They overhauled both the Giants and Dodgers, who had losing afternoons, and now rest in fifth place, a game and a half out of fourth place. Every Bucco hit safely, except Fireman Mace Brown, who came to Joe Bowman's aid in the eighth inning when Joe played himself out running the bases during the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. And Brown reached base at that, when Warstler contributed an error to the afternoon's fun.

If Derry, was far back with 10 points. uiass a competition. By scoring a mild surprise in the 100-yard dash, and adding his expected victory in the broad jump with a leap one-half-inch shy of 22 feet, Bob Barber, husky Sewick- Bill Brubaker bounced into the batting foray with every, ounce of Summaries On Page 6. his 185 pounds and slammed out three singles and a double before he was stopped on his final trip. Gus Suhr and Paul Waner each unloaded three hits.

Ray Berres, long everdue, and Bowman blasted a pair of hits. Suhr and Bowman each drove in three runs. ley speeder, gained top individual honors a shade ahead of seven last-moving competitors. Rybaci Sets Hurdle Mark The prize feat was reeled off by Canonsburg's Joe Rybaci, who lived up to expectations and then some by setting a new standard in the JOSEPH F. CARR iu-yara nign nurcues.

Twice in preliminary heats, Rybaci cracked Carr Dies Batting Order Shakeup Works Traynor revised his batting order for the 'umpteenth time and the new setup worked perfectly. P. Waner led off, with Arky Vaughan moved to second. Johnny Rizzo stayed in the third hole and Fern Bell was promoted to clean-up. Brubaker advanced to fifth, ahead of Suhr; Handley was next, followed by Berres, who supplanted Ray Mueller.

The Bees started with Lefty Joe existing marks, saving the climax for the finals when he stepped the distance in 15.1 seconds. It bettered the old WPIAL mark by three tenths and the State record by two tenths of a second. In Columbus By The United Press COLUMBUS, May 20 Joseph The lanky Gunner then let fly In the high jump and missed a tie with Barber for the high-point Sullivan, former Detroit hurler, but he was out of the game before the F. Carr, 59, President of the Nation al Professional Football League and first inning was over. "Tom Earley aa- i V- 4 .1 replaced him.

He said good-bye in the fourth, giving way. to Fred Frankhouse, who in turn passed out in favor of Lefty Milburn Shoffner, who worked the remainder of the Cards Beat Dodgers, Reds Win 5th In Row game and was soundly thumped Earlev was charged with the loss. The new Pirate lineup responded title by failing to outjump Lou Sykes, Georges in a tight duel for the top spot. Two other West Penn marks were erased. Mike Ducko, Clairton footballer, pushed the 12-pound shot exactly two feet past Ambridge Joe Herman's 49-foot six-inch all-time best, and Joe Heitzer, Butler hurdler, lowered his own time in the 200-yard low hurdles to 23.3 sees.

Howard "Bus" Gamble, Canonsburg timber-topper, and only defending champion in action, finished a poor third; two steps behind Chuck Mar-tinek, Masontown's lone representative, who finished in the runner-up Promotional Director of The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, died suddenly in a hospital today of heart disease. The white-haired former athlete, sports writer and athletic manager was connected actively with professional football and baseball for the past 36 years. Born in Columbus, he was nationally-known as Joe Cfr and guided The National Football League from its inception as a struggling organization in 1921 to a firmly-entrenched branch of professional with a pair of runs in the first in nine. Edoy Miller made a spec tacular stop of Paul Waner's smash over second base, and wheeled around to throw him out but P. Waner beat the throw and received Snyder Sets credit for a scratch hit.

By The United Press ST. LOUIS, May 20 Lon Warneke won his fifth game of the season today as he held the Dodgers to six hits and pitched the Cardinals to a 9-1 victory, their eighth in 10 games. Jimmy Brown and Enos Slaughter He advanced on a passed ball and Vauehan sacrificed him to third, sport today. Carr had been in ill health for Auto Record several months but until a few days Ev The United Press led the Cardinal attack on Red Yankees Win Tenth Straight; Top Sox, 5-2 INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 Top Brubaker attempts to make a double-play by tagging Cooney (on ground) on way to second in the second inning but Cooney reached second safely. Lower left Jeep Handley steals third in the fifth inning, evading Deb Garms' outstretched hand.

Lower right Garms and "Eppy" Miller (right) collide as they go after- Ray Berre's hit in the eighth inning. Neither was hurt, but Berres was safe. epot. Reuter Stars for Juniors The outstanding Class individual act was turned by Bruce Reuter, who climbed to 11 feet Inches in the pole vault three inches higher than the Class winning heighth of Joe Demoise, Greensburg vaulter. Six were tied lor second in the senior event.

Evans, Ira Hutchinson and Hugh Casey with three blows each. Don Gutteridge and Joe Medwick, who Jimmy Snyder, former Chicago milkman who turned racing driver, won the coveted "pole position" for Rizzo was grazed by a pitched ball, but Bell scored P. Waner with a long sacrifice fly to Hodgin. Brubaker came through with the first of his four successive hits and Suhr also singled, sending Rizzo home. At this point Earley relieved Sullivan.

Bees Stage Early Rally The Bees tied it up with two runs in their half of the third as Earley punched a single to 'right and Warstler planted a double in the same place, putting Earley on third. each clouted homers, drove in six runs between them. Medwick and Gutteridge each homered with one on in the fifth, the Cards' big College Results the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway May 30 when he broke all track speed records during the trials today. By The United Press NEW YORK, May 20 The Yankees won their 10th straight game today and equaled their best streak in the nine-year regime of Manager Joe McCarthy when they whipped the Whitesox, 5-2, for a clean sweep The Dodgers collected more than Bridgeville churned a creditable 1:34.9 mins. race in winning the junior half-mile relay, equalling the former all-time meet record.

Pete Loneo was outstanding for the BASEBALL Fifteen of the 49 entries in the St. Vinrent 8 Dtinuesne 0 one hit in only one inning, the second, when they put together three hits for their only run. Merrerburs 6 Kiski Michigan 8 Minnesota 3 Pitt Indiana Tehrs. 5 Memorial Day classic hung up their qualifying speeds today. Of the entries, 33 will be chosen on the basis The Majors Sunday, May 21, 193!) Suhr toot cooney grounaer as Bridgers, copping firsts in the fur DODGERS CARDINALS of the short series.

long and quarter, plus anchoring PA! AB AB A 1 3 J.Bro'n.as 5 the winning half-mile relay quartet psuto w's Earley scored, but nobody covered Iowa 7 Northwestern first base on the play and Cooney TENNIS i won 'himself a scratch hit. Garms' Pitt 5 Indiana Teachers. 4 T7i-n crnrsH Worst. Koy.lf ...4 Coscar.2 4 of their trial speeds to start in quest of the $50,000 first place money The Yankees last ran off 10 in a In the individual Class A parade, E.Moor.rf 4 0 1 4 1 3 4 4 0 1 3 3 2 0 2 3 0 0 7 2 iS.Marf.2 .5 4 Medwk.ll 3 Mize.l... 3 a week from Tuesday.

CamiU.l .4 0 0 Mount Pleasanfs Chet Grabiak gal row in September, 1931, McCarthy's first year as pilot. Red Ruffing Mercerbnre 7 Blue Kidce a aaw.i-ic 1 Phelp.c ..4 0 .4 1 ler from third Pitt. 0 1 1 loped to victory in the 220-yard dash in 23 flat. He also was on the ago was active at his office desk. He is survived by his wife; a son, Joseph, a student at Ohio State University, and a daughter, Mary.

Joe left a machinist's bench with the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1910 to devote his full time to sports His first famous team was The Columbus Panhandles, a football aggreggation that was a professional gridiron power from 1904 to M21. Under Carr's stimulus, the Ohio cities of Columbus, Canton and Massillon became the cradle of big league professional football. While Carr struggled along establishing the solidarity of his foot- ball empire, baseball had become secondary among his interests. However, in 1918 Thomas E. Wilson of Chicago, owner of the Columbus Senators of the American Association, chose Carr as president of his club.

In 1930, Carr was named promotional director for the minor leagues. His work in this position is credited with having been instrumental in reviving the smaller circuits after the hard blows they suffered during depression years. Carr terms Jim Thorpe, the ancient Indian, as the outstanding professional football player of all-time. In addition to his football and baseball duties Carr is an International officer of the Agonls Club. An estimated 50,000 persons watched Snyder as he averaged 130.138 miles an hour for the 10- 5 Rosn.cl .4 stopped the streak when he lost to 1 2 0 3 1 0 GtridsTP.3.

4 Kine.cf.. 3 Owen.e. 4 Wrnke.p.. 3 ..1 1 Dur r.ss 3 1 2 2 Indiana Trhrs. 4 Western Reserve 1 Cornell 1 Gettysburg 0 Wash-Jeff 3 estminter Wash-Jeff 3 Grove City 6 Army 8 Penn State Frosh 8 Geneva 6 AHecheny 7 heels of the "Barber of Sewickley" 2 1 1 Evans.

Cleveland. In 1932, Ruffing stop mile qualifying distance. 10 0 xHuds .10 0 Casey.p ..000 in the relatively slow 10.3 sees, "cen tury." Those who qualified tonight as HI 0 0 ped another run of the same number and in 1937 the Redsox whipped Geneva a Grabiak's total of nine points dusk was closing over the huge track were Wilbur Shaw, winner in Spud Chandler to break another Totals .34 1 6 24 10' 9 13 27 9 tied Rybaci for runner-up honors run. Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 12 Boston 6 Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 8 New York 4 St. 9 Brooklyn 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE New 5 Chicago 2 6 Detroit 5 St.

Louis 9 Boston 5 Washington 6 Cleveland 3 Standing of Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE Batted for Hutchinson in 8th. Brown scored in 1st on a passed ball. WnrnekA arnreri in 6th on a wild Ditch Ruffing was the hero today, how in the hot race for the individual roint trophy. Bill Lewis, brother Rmntlvn 010 000 O0O 1 1937, and runner-up last year to Floyd Roberts, at a speed of 128.977 miles an hour; HERB ARDINGER, PITTSBURGH, 124.125; George Barringer, Easton, 120535, and ever, his pinch smgle in the seventh, with the bases loaded, scor St. Louis 300 042 OOx 8 of the former Panther star.

Clar Error J. Brown. Runs batted in Fvan fintteridir. 4- feriwi'fe 2. ence Lewis, came next for winning ing two runs and sending the Yanks seconds in the 220 and 440, even ter.

Two-base hits J. Brown, Owen 2. Slaughter Knv. Home runs Medwick. out front.

Four mts added two Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, 122.204 though hampered by strained leg more in the eighth and knocked Gutteridsre. Sacrifice hit Warnecke. Left tendons. Starter Thornton Lee, an old jinx, It was Hepburn who lost to Shaw by about 20 yards in the thrilling 1937 race. When Shaw finished his The deadlock lasted only until Brubaker belted his ninth double of the season in the third.

Suhr scored him with a single. The Corsairs got a look at three different pitchers in the fourth inning as they scored two more runs. Bowman started with a single to right, and after P. Waner fouled out, Earley committed a balk, putting Bowman on second. Vaughan walked and so did Earley but the latter went to the showers.

Fred Frankhouse came to the mound and Rizzo scratched a double off Garms' glove, Bowman scoring and Vaughan hustling to third. Bell grounded to Miller, but Brubaker singled off Garms' chest, putting Vaughan over. That was enough for Frankhouse and Shoffner came on the scene to toil. Handley Rons Wild Handley carried the mail in the sixth to bring in one run. From the moment he smacked his two-(Continued on Page 4) GOLF Pit ...8 W.

Virelnla 1 Cornell Frosh 6 Penn State Frosh 3 Grove City Western Reserve 7 Army 7 Fordham 2 TRACK Army 80 Fordham 45 Rochester 57 LACROSSE Army 13 Cornell Navy 1 5 Pennsylvania Fenn State 11 Lehigh 2 Iowa Gains Lead In Big Ten Baseball By The United Press IOWA CITY, May 2(-Iowa's baseball nine gained undisputed possession of the Big Ten Conference lead today by winning the on bases Brooklyn 6. St. Louis o. base on balls Off Evans 2. off Hutchinson 2.

Struck out By Evans 1. by Hutchinson 1. by Warnecke 6. Hits Off Evans 4 in 2 iimin (Ditched to one man in third from the box. Oral Hildebrand was credited off Hutrhinson 8 in 5 inninsrs.

Wild Joe Demoise, Greensburg, and Mulligan, Upiontown, also were credited with eight points. Greaves, Uniontown, had while Mike Ducko, Clairton, picked up an even time trial today he was the sixth driver to break the old qualifying with the win after allowing six hits in seven innings. He was lifted trial record. in favor of Pinch-Hitter Ruffing, Won Lost Pet GB. St.

Louis 15 9 .625 Cincinnati 16 10 .615 1 Chicago 14 13 .519 2J. Boston. 13 13 .500 3 PITTSBURGH 12 14 .458 4 Brooklyn 11 13 .458 4 New York 12 15 .444 4 Philadelphia 10 16 .385 6 WHITE SOX 1 YANKEES pitch Hutchinson. Passed ball Phelps. Losins pitcher Evans.

Umpires Mayer-kitrth. Stewart and Stark. Time 1:58. Attendance 9.899. Reefs Score Fifth Straight; Beat Phils seven.

Point Scoring General AB At ABRHPA Twentv-eight of the 38 schools en Plenty of Practice Chicago University's tennis team, Big Ten champion, practices with a robot that fires' 800 balls an hour across the net. At Long Last! Bejma.2. 1111 4 0 12 3 Kuhel.l. 4 12 0Rolfe.3b.. 4 12 0 1 Walker.lf 4 0 12 4 112 0 Apling.s 4 0 11 3 Dickey.c.

3 0 14 0 Radclf'rf 4 0 0 0 Gordon. 2. 4 0 12 3 4 tt 2 Keller.lf 4 113 0 tered in the Class A division figured In the scoring. Behind the three AMERICAN LEAGUE finale of a two-game series with Owen 3b. 4 0 2 3 3'Gal her.rf 2 2 0 1 1 (Continued on Page 6) Northwestern, 7 to 3.

The Hawk- Won Lost Pet. GB. BOSTON 4 0 0 3 2 0 0 13 0 Te n. 3 110 2 0 0 0 2 New York .20 eyes have won seven and lost two games. Boston 15 Rfrnev.p 0 0 0 0 1O1O0 Rosnthl 1 0 0 0 OitSelkirk.

0 0 0 0 0 IMurphy.p 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 13 .800 .682 .520 .519 .440 By The United Press CINCINNATI, May 20 Whitey Moore came within one inning of pitching the first shutout victory scored by the Reds this year while hurling Bill McKechnie's team to a 7-2 winner over the Phillies today as its fifth straight success. But the Phillies swarmed over Whitey for four hits and two runs in the ninth and had him on the TOtalS 33 tt 24 111 7 7 9 I Totals 30 5 8 27 10 5 7 12 13 14 15 17 19 Chicago 14 Washington 11 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 10 Detroit 10 .375 10J. .370 11 .345 12 Tech Trackmen Retain Tri-State Meet Honors Special to The Pittsburgh Press BEAVER FALLS, May 20 Victory in the mile relay, the final event of the day, enabled Carnegie Tech's track and field team to successfully defend its championship of the Tri-State Intercollegiate meet here today at Reeves Hubbell Tov Face Pirates King Carl Makes Second Mound Start of Season Here Today Batted for Rigrney in ninth. tBatted for Hildebrand in seventh.

tKan for Rui-flngr in seventh. Chieasro 100 010 000 2 New York 00L 000 22x 5 Error Crosetti. Kims battl in Bejma. Ruffins 2. Crosetti, Dickey.

Gordon. Two-base hits Owen. Gordon. Home run Beima. Sacrifice hit Bejma.

Left en bases -Chicaro 7: New York 5. Bases on balls Off Hildebrand 2. off Lee 3. Struck out By Hildebrand 3. by Lee TXi.e rift II.

1,1, a in snvan in. verge of a knockout when Frank McCormick made a great stop of Ed Feinberg's smash over first and GAMES TODAY PROBABLE PITCHERS NATIONAL LEAGUE tossed to Moore for the final out. Trip ninth-inniniT assault. nn New York (Hnbbell 1-0) at Forbes fn'msm- nff 7 in 7 inninca (none ont. in I tV.

i TI Kit tnXnp 9 trite I 1 Mnnra Inolnrlorl Vinmrr Kw Tlel -'ea. p. m. tlvnnrw Boston (Turner 1-3) at Chicago (Dean Double" "plays Applingr to Beima to Kuhel: Carl Hubbell will make his second start of the season 0-0) Young with Pinky Whitney on first. uwen to nunei.

winning- piicner mine I AB. R. H. O. A.

E. Warstler, 3 2 1 2 2 1 Cooney, 2 0 1 0 0 0 West, cf 3, 1 1 2 Garms, 3b 4 11 13 0 Hassett, 5 0 1 9 0 0 Simmons, If ,3 0 0 3 0 9 Hodgin, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Miller, ss. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Lopez, 2 0 0 1 0 6 Masi, 2 1 1 0 0 0 Sullivan, 0 0 0 0,1:0 Earley, 1 110 10 Frankhouse, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shoffner, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 35 6 8 24 12 3 PITTSBURGH AB. R. H.

O. A. E. P. Waner, rf 6 1 3 3 0 0 Vaughan, ss.

4 1 1 2 3 0 Rizzo, 4 1 1 3 0 0 Bell, cf 4 1 15 0 0 Brubaker, 5 1 4 0 3 0 Suhr, lb 4 2 3 10 0 1 Handley, 3 2 1 116 1 Berres, 2 2 3 6 6 Bowman, 3 1 2 0 6 0 1 Brown, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 12 IS 27 8 1 The Reds hammered Claude brand. Losing pitcher Lee. Umpires Quinn. Grieve and McGowan. Time 1:56.

today as the Giants come here to meet the Pirates for the Brooklyn (Wjratt 4-0) at Cincinnati (GrisHom S-l). Philadelphia (Mnlcahy 2-3) at St. Ionia (Bowman 1-1). Attendance 18,371. Passeau hard with two out in the second and scored with two out in first time.

Bob Klinger, who defeated the Terrymen four the sixth to clinch the game. Waynesbnrsr: Hoeue. Grove City. second: Turner. Grove City, third: Brown, fourth: Strtmlin.

Geneva, fifth. Time 22.7 seconds. ISO-yard hlrh or dies Won by Lon. Wavnesbursr; Sturgeon. Tech.

second: Orr, Grove City, third: Campbell. Tech. fourth: Monroe. Grove City, fifth. Time 16.6 seconds.

130-yard low hnrdles Won bv Wilkins Waynesbnrsr: Sturseon. Tech. second; Tiolli Geneva third: Bernard. Bethany. times in five attempts last year, will pitch for the Corsairs.

AMERICAN I.EAGCE Chieagn (Lyons 2,1) at Washington (Krakauskas 1-5). Stadium. The Tartans scored a total of 50 2-5 points. Waynesburg College, with 49 5-6 points, was second and Washington and Jefferson with 31 2-5 points was third. Seven schools took part and the others finished as follows: Geneva, 27 2-13; Bethany, 23 2-5; Grove City, 20 11-15, and Slippery Rock, PHILADELPHIA i A's Shell Rowe; Beat Tigers, 6-5 By The United Press PHILADELPHIA, May 20 The C1KCINNATI AR PA There are several new faces in the AB PA! M.

Louis (Law-son 1-1) at Fhiladel- Martin et 5 0 1 7 4 10 1 Nil a armalee O-o). ers in two-base hits Scoit.rf.. 6 0 12 OFrey.2.. 4 0 1 1 3 Cleveland (Mihiar 2-0) at New York Giant lineup this year, Zeke Bon-ura, the former American Leaguer, Fembre.s 3 1 I Goodmn.r 4 116 Gome 1-2). Arnovh.lf 3 0 2 4 0 McCrmk.l 4 0 0 9 Detroit (Bridies 5-6) at Boston (Grove Athletics knocked Schoolboy Rowe fourth.

McGrane. Waynesburr. fifth. Bill Brubaker has nine son May.3.. 4 1 Lombrduc 4 115 H) of firct a 1 out of the box with a three-run rally in the eighth inning today to v.nitny.1 3 1 OCralt.el.

4 13 3 YounB.s. 4 110 SGamble.lf 4 2 2 1 0 miiyjurges, Time 13. seconds. Two-mile run Won by Parker. Bethany; McGary.

Slippery Rock, second; Cholman. Slippery Rock, third: Ryan. Bethany, fourth; McCarth. Bethany, fifth. Time i GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL LEAGUE defeat the Tigers, 6 to 5, and sweep Jjavis.c.

1 1 1 Myers.s. 3 1113 Brack. 1 OiMoore.p. 3 0 12 1 a run in the fifth inning the two-game series. It was the A New York at FORBES FIELD.

3:15 P. M. 6hort and two cooie.c. 1 1 third straight victory their longest Mile relay Won by Carnesrie Tech: W. tr second: Grove City, third: Wayneg- Passeau.p 3 0 1 tKiein.

1 0 1 0 otner ex-cmos of the season. bure. fourth: Bethany, filth. Time are on tne team, -s ym Totals .332 824 7 Totals .34 7 927 10 3-o. Polit vault Won by Stasko.

Geneva into the right field stands, past the section where the sc 1'niladeipnia at t. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicaro. AMERICAN LEAGUE St.

Loots at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Home runs by Hank Greenberg and Charley Gehringer gave the Geisler.

Grove City, second: Capers. W. A Demaree and Catcher Ken ST' 1. and Tidrick. W.

Sc tied for third ends Garms followed a mor (Continued on Page 4) MeCraoken, Waynesburg: Weber. Grove BOSTON later with a drive into the upper City, and Kraynack. Geneva, tied for fifth. ooa ooo 3ii 19 9-10 points. Henry Wilkins, Waynesburg's versatile Negro star, was high scorer of the meet.

He won five first places to total 25 points for the Jackets. Wilkins clicked off first places in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 120-yard low hurdles, the high jump and the broad Jump. The Jackets led by two points with only the relay left to run, but Captain Whitey Loos of the Tartans ran a fast anchor lap to win that event Summaries: Mil Ban Won by Parker. BMhanr: TTx'jDt Tech. second: Gentzel.

Geneva. JVUU. Bethany, fourth: Herbic. Wayne- Rnni Hit pirrsRisnn aecK. 013 001 210 Hei-'ht, 10 leet a mciies.

Shnt nut Won by Condit. Tech: Sehaf Cornell Freshmen fer. W. second: Maddalena, Grove Nittany Outslugs City, third: Radick. Wavnesbunr.

fourth: The Pirate office was grieved to Trterai. Tech. fifth. Distance. iS leet bto inf.

hue Joe Bowman won his second game yesterday and won it just Beat State Golfers ITHACA, N. May 20 Cornell's learn of the death of Jim Borland, of Franklin, Pa a veteran Pirate Javelin Won by Striesat. Tech: Radick. Mountaineers, 17-14 Wavnesbure second- Deiun. Geneva, third RUDt 21 1 HJK 313 315 3x 18 Ron batted In Bell, tiabr 2.

Cooner. Garma 5. Kir.zo. Brobaker, P. Waner 8.

Berrea, Bowman 3. Heat 3. Shoffner. Two-base hits Waratler. Brobaker.

KJo. Handley. Berres. Snhr. Three-baa- hit Maui.

Home rnna Went. Garma. rin- hits Vanehan. Garms. Bowman.

BU. Stolen bases Handler 2. I-eft fan Mr. Borland was an old- time newspaperman in Franklin and as much with his bat as he did with his pitch MORGANTOWN, W. Va May 20 te Ja Beaten 9-5 yesterday, Penn State's Cornell, was medalist with 74, tour- Condit.

Tech. fourth; Graham. Slippery Rock, fifth. Distauce. 172 feet 10 inches.

Disens Won by Condit. Tech: Radick. Wayuesburr. second: Siefanic, Waynesburs. third: Montgomery.

W. fourth: Grandy. Slippery Rock, fifth. Distance. Batted for Davis in seventh.

tBatted for Passeau in ninth. Philadelphia 000 0 00 002 2 Cincinnati 030 00310 7 Error Yonnsr. Runs batted in Youns Frey. Craft 2. Gamble.

Moore 2. Two-base hits Frey. Gamble. Moore. Home runs Youiie.

Craft. Stolen baser Craft. Gamble Sacrifice Whitney. Struck ont By Passeau- 1: Moore 2. Bases on balls-Ofl Passeau Moore 5.

Lfit on bases Philadelphia 10: Cincinnati '4. Time 1:56. Umpire Goetx. Reardon and Pmelli. Paid attendance 5.608.

Cubs Turn Back Giants, 8 to 4 By The UJted Press CHICAGO, May 20 The Chicago Cubs gained an even break with the New York Giants as they ended their two-game series with an 8-4 victory behind the effective pitching (Continued on Page 4) years ago when Franklin and Oil City produced those great ball ing. His two Bobby Klinger feet inches. bnre: I'loin. ueneva, -w. i.1"8""-, singles and a sacrifice on the fourth: teams, he was the big-shot He was the sponsor of Rube WaddelL rn third: Turner.

Grove fifth Time Id -J seconus. Boston 7. Pittsboren li. oase Off Sullivan Handler) (Vanehan). off Shoffner Snhr.

Handler), off Bowman (Warstler S. Hodmn. Simmons), struck ooi Br mons Shoffner 5). Hits Off Ml in. 8 In 3-3 inninit.

off Earier 4 in 3 3-3 InnlnKj. off Frankboase 8 in 1-3 mnine, off Shoffner in 4 1-3 inninn. off Bowmaa 7n' squeeze play gave him three runs driven in for the afternoon to lead the Pirates in this respect. Bowman baseball team came back today to take a free-scoring contest from West Virginia's Mountaineers, 17 to 14. The Lions shoved across six runs in a big second inning in which they knocked Seymour Nach-bar from the box, and were never ing the last nine holes in 33.

Penn State's low man was Charles See-bolt with a 79. Summaries Marks. Cornell. defeated Holden. 3-2: See bolt.

Penn State, defeated Giles. 4-3: best bail. Cornell. 1 up. Jack.

Cornell, defeated Bosskan. 6-5: Ray. Cornell, defeated Rosenbloom. 1 up. Bent ball.

Cornell. 3-C. Thayer. Cornell, defeated Carleton. 7-6: Kramar.

Penn State, defeated Taussig-. 5-4. Best ball, Perm State, St. 440-yard dash Won by Kaufman Slippery Loos. Tech.

second: Johnson. third: Tomlin W. fourth. Bitten. Grov.

City, fifth. Tune 61.o Hlf-'inlle Won by Stockdale. BethanJ: Teh second: LemDke. r- Broad jump Won by Wilkins, Waynes-bure: Kaufman. Slippery Rock, second: Stasko.

Geneva. third: Moroz. Tech. fourih: Chegwin. W.

J. filth. Distance. 21 feet 3 inches. Hich jump Won by Wilkins.

Wa.vnes-bursr: Hough, Slippery Rock, and Lontr Waynesburz. tied for seeond; Barrett. Bethany: Campbell. Grove City: Brady. W.

Campbell. Tech: Smith. Genera; Welsh. Geneva, and lnbow. Slippery Rock, all tied for fourth.

Height. 6 feet 8 inches. That was a great first inning the Pirates put on An outfield hit, two line singles, a sacrifice bunt, a at trie moment Is batting .549. nitrher Br Nulli-ran Rto. sacrifice flv.

a walk. a. nacvri hall riT. I molm Klem. Campbell rnni Slip- Ford.

Th fourth: Ramsey. t-. ...15 11IMM naiiamani. Johrlny Rizzo is among the lead' and one batter hit by the pitcher. per- Rock, fif'h.

Time 2:04 4 230-mu- itash Woa oi Wilkin..