The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14- THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1914 Athletics Chalk Up First Victories of Season on Bunker Hill Bay.Phillies Remain Idle BINGLING ON THE NINE BY JIM NASIUM nni Jim Ant IMP MACKMEN START UP, WINNING 2 GAMES (Apologies to "Bingen on the Rhine') KRAUSE SURPRISES BOME EXPERTS Washington Entry Forges to the Front, Leading West by Two Pins They Have Hard Struggle in the Morning, But in Afternoon They Show Their Real Form and With Pennock Pitch-ing They Gallop Home 6 to 0 I i 'to, r' A soldier of the bleachers peered through the window pane The ground was covered deep with mud, the clouds were raining rain. A comrade stood beside him with a sob he'd bade him stay And bent with pitying glances to hear what he might say. bleacherite then faltered, for he feared his friend would scoff, Then he said, "Old Pal, I'm grieving, for today the game is off. I cannot see Magee, Cravath, and Byrne and Lobert shine, And watch them out there bingling, bingling on the nine: "Tell the critics and the dopesters, as they thump the type machine To tell the mournful story how the Feds broke up the team, That there's still a few guys sticking who can swing a bat and run And lay many a pitcher's mangled corpse beneath the setting sun. And, amid the battle's tumult, these guys will smear some stars And put the death-wound on their gallant breasts, the last of many scars; Just tell the stiffs who wonder where I get this dope of mine That these guys were born for bingling, bingling on the nine.

Tell the iron-heads on the papers, who must be stricken blind, That they overlooked entirely what the Feds have left behind, And their deadly mace still rages where the battle waxes hot, Peeling the hide clear off the pill with that old clean-up swat. Tell them also Isch ka bibble, we should worry and fepl blue, For with their war clubs primed and ready we have still the wrecking Take this message to the pitchers; jump to Bingen on the Rhine Before you meet these guys a-bingling bingling on the nine." Vir i i I i --r-jj- Fpctal to The Inquirer. F.OSTON, April 20. The Athletics first smile in 1914 was late in but today there was real hilarity in the ilackmen'a camp, for they wulljped out six run in the tenth inning of the rning game to beat the Rod Sox, 8 to and this afternoon they got going with their old time speed arid handed the "Speed Hoys" a 5 to 0 punch. In both games the champions outcInsil the Host on men and threw a pall over the Massachusetts Paul Revore holiday, by administering the double dose in the presence of more than fans, the biggest attendance tor a single dny's baseball ever known in this city.

It took several pitchers, including Eddie Plank, to rrull the first game out of the tire after the home team had led 1 to up to the eighth inning. Then the Quakers went altead a point, only to hav the score tied. But in the tenth, when Bed lent relieved left bander (Jol ns, the Maekmen began to hit and the Red sox went into the air in the field. The fireworks produced Pix runs and made the game look eay. In the afternoon there was little excitement after the second inning, when the Maekmen bunched four of their six runs.

IVnnock had the Carrigan outfield at his mercv and young Foster, of Boston, did mighty well once the damage had occurred. It was the afternoon, 1 owever, that the champion really seemed to "find" themselves, playing brilliantly in the field, showing great speed on the bases and really lookir like the pennant winners they are. Connie's pitchers looked pretty good today, young Houck being the possible exception. He fiarted the morning game and when the Red Snx got a run on Iww' double and Gardner's niggle, he was replaced by Wyckoff, against whom Boston only made three scattered hits until he got into a tight hole in the eighth. This was when the Maekmen were leading, 2 to 1, but Plank, while he held the home hitters d(-wn, saw young Janverin steal home against him and for the tieing run.

vo innings later, with Piank still invincible, the lid was blown off by th- hjappy champions. Boston only got five hits in the morning game and in the afternoon lefthander Pennock held them to four hits, two of were ineffectually bunched in the last inning when the Maekmen hid all their runs home. Pennock was right on the mark, but he, too, was given the same kind of tight support that was shown behind the three Philadelphia boxmen in the forenoon. In the morning game immediately the Athletic? began to score in the tenth, the Red Sox went into the air in the field nd in the afternoon game poor 'fielding opened the opportunities that the champions so quickly followed up. Even so, however, Pennock himself deserves the credit for winning his own game, for it was he, who in the second session, came up with the ises filled and Tiammered out a triple for thre runs.

Later a clean bae hit by Pennock produced another. The Maekmen were not hitting altogether at their best, but in the morning garnered an even dozen hits against Colin Bedient and young Kelley, a likely Boston recruit. In the afternoon they hit safely eight times, four of these hits coming hen men were on bases and being responsible for all of the runs that crossed the plate. The entire team played beautifully in ve field. Collins covering nil kinds of ground and Murphy and Daley making startling catches in deep field.

The champions were like so many schoolboys during the second game after thirv had come their way so splendidly, and wed they might be, having jumped their percentage from nothing to 400 on on? day's work. Eddie Collins was high hitter for the day, msking two doubles and a single in the morning, and a sinale in the afternoon. Baker got a double in the morning, but in the second game he was the only regular that did not produce against Foster and Johnson. The throwing of the Philadel- Pennock's Triple UHUHUIHIV VVII HARATHOI Jimmy Duffy, of Hamilton, Leads Big Field by Scant Fifty Yards American Cracks Spent Speed at Start Mclnerney, of Shanahan, Finishes Seventh Special to The Inquirer. BOSTON, -April the huge green maple leaf, the kisignia of the lXminion of Canada, upon his breast, Jimmy Duffy, of Hamilton, an Irishman, born and bred, this afternoon won the most exciting marathon race ever held over the, world's fanous B.

A. A. course, when he led Edouard Fabre, of Montreal, a fellow-Cana-diatn, to the finish line by a scant hfty yards. The race was devoid of record-breaking features, but it was the most bitterly contested of any in the history of marathon running with the possible exception of the sensational Hayes-Dorando finish at me Olympic games in London in liS. ctep for step and stride for stri.ip.

rutnnmg as though yoked together and again plodding along, lock-step fashion, but always with the big French-Canadian mating tne pace, Dully nd Fabre plodded along for twenty-three miles. They always in a position to strike. snouia tne opportunity arise, but it was not until the cream of all t)i cracks had spent their strength ahd wasted their speed that the Canadian pair iorged tneir way to the front at me oeginnmg ot the twentieth mile, ror more than I 1 in nuiiuci" lul exponents of distance running romp- cu inuiig, ieeiimg out eacn other, for neither was amxious to disclose his true form at mat stage ol the race. All through the early stages of the race Duffy had displayed a tendency to hold himsVif in check. He was intent t.ron sizing up ms neia 01 rivals, ot which Fabre was early adjudged the most formidable.

ai tne crack ol the gun local men shot OUt of the CTOUD of Rixtl--nn nmi and assumed a commanding lead iefore a mile had been rtaveled. Anastas bturgis, of Boston, an Albanian, essaved to make the going, but he soon gave way to Joe Lordan, of Cambridge, brother of John Lordan, winner of the 15X13 rate. Lordan fel into a low, swinging stride that carried him away from the held, and with him went Villir a young Finn, from New York, and soon Lordan gave way to the Finnish youth, who bore the brunt of the batt'le for nineteen miles. Lordan's early eiforts probably proved his undoing, for'althoujh h.e fell back during the middle of the race, he recuperated sufficiently after the hills had been passed to re-enter the race with renewed nrgy and slowly won back his place near the leaders." But he had not enough stamina or speed left to hope to cope with Duffy or with Fabre, who, having gained a substantial lead, were not inclined to surrender their hard-earned advantage. Briefly summarized the race was won by the best man.

The next best man finished second, and Lordan was bet ter than the others. alter Bell, of Montreal, a novice, was fourth; Arthur V. Both, of Boston, also a novice, hfth; while Vilir Kyronon, of Kaleria A. of Brooklyn, who ran his first Marathon, was sixth. George of the Shnahan C.

of Philadelphia, finished seventh, and Fritz Carlson, of Minneapolis, last year's winner, was eighth. Hugh Honohan, of the New York AC, was eleventh; John Anthony, Greok-Ameri-can A. New York, twelfth; John Weiss, Philadelphia, thirteenth, and De Stefano, of Ozanam Association, New YTork, fourteenth. COACH YOST STARTS TO TEACH NEW MATERIAL ANN ARBOR, April 21 iSpian Head Coach Fielding H. lost arrived in Ann Arbor todav and took charge of the spring football practice.

Fifty candidates have In-en working out for a week on Ferry Field under Captain Ravnesford. assisted by "Brute" Fon-tina and "Sanibs" Torliet. of last rear's team, but most of the squad have been re-cniits. With the arrival of the coach, the veterans wil be all out Tuesday and the ronl grind will begin. Y-wt is not yet eertidn horr long the spring wcrk will last, but expects to have at least three weeks more of training.

As Michigan has lost practically her entire line Yost will spend most cf his time building up his forwards. Many of the backs are on the bneball team and will not be ont anyway, Hughitt. Benton and Davidson all being regulars ou Coach Ijun1grenB sipiad. Hughitt is working out every day on pnntlng after his baseball drill, however. Yost expects that "Tommy" will have to handle most of the booting next fall in addition to bis quarter-back duties, as there are no capable kick-offs in How to Get R.d Of Skin TrcuiMe A Handsome Skin Book Free That Will GuidewYou.

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ti whs a go ipcififn rr pnmmati thoi commodore's review from all events. This motion was brought up by Alex. New- lin. who irave sufficient reasons whv this nange should take place, and was voted fin Tfli'Arnh Yxt rha KaqH I 1 1 i a 1 rantftd at anv earlier datp than Aucnmf I 7 Tha voa A I "'hi ir. iiir 1 111 1 r- 1 1 1 vii 1 ruamanrt) muni upiHiuon uemg eye- wiry niicu a iuiu 111 ine ruurse was 1 suagested.

ine ioaowinz rezattas were I and a bus' season of rowinz on the ocnuyiKiu is expected: r-. the LnUiue and Thlla- ow Haree mud. urnniu itt'infvB uitQuiF. i reBreum ami an Intercitr OetoixMie to tw a.jdpi. I 0 1 1 1.1 Rezatta ktivwn tlie IVnn 4fJiri vit Philadelphia and Yeor Clul.a.

Juuh 2-UXavy rPKatta. June Kaobelor and I nuinc re- i eatta on tiii ourso ud the Malta rare on the lower course. July 4 I'eonie a recatta and the National renatw on Auirust and 8. TIGER'S 'VARSITY OARSMEN HIT 'ER UP IN TRIALS iui ubu us nrsi lime rriais xoaar. T-i .1.

churned th KA nwin I i I 1 1 1 nurou uam 10 luree, i 1 Th elcht lumued its stroke to 3ft min. ute tcwlay, the fastest theT have rowed thin year. They covered fourteen miles durinir the arternoon. The Freshman eieht went out In lt ehell for the first time today. PENN'S niRSMFN iucw A rcst nv rrtAou iiviftLLO Vivan Nlrkalls 1.11.

tl iravA Vila jw A 1 rowing after their hard and good worYat on A lie 1 1 if 11 will iRn on Tno rlvo, amln day. but the work mill be very llirbt this week so as not to get the men over-trained. UlC'kfrmi. nrsi arsltv Kllhtitrto 111s aoKie on ine Annapolis trip. He will be iaiu uii ior some iime wnn tne Injured ankle, according to the physicians.

ARCHER AND HUTP.HI hi SO WIN FINAL AT RACQUETS yaving won ine aounies sauash racouets champioaship of the Racquet Club for two yearn in succession. Georire i-Vao, Jennlntrs had 9 ph.nn. auanc A tfirw fi ra 5 Ti 1 by 1'ierce Archer ami I A ri 1 u.j in 11 lueir opponents a little 4, it trvi rt dmvua v. inf.v were nearen nv irAtiitm to l. In many respects the matcn waa an excentmiiMilY.

1 -it i. wui: auu an iuui infers were in good lorm. VViiiiiiuir the toss. Archer and Hutchinson scored tnree aces lpfi and after thr oMoiients baa fuilPd to grnre couiil not iL, rt 'r Jtuulu8 ou.1T one ac nents wen Uff iLVti Zl7 uu luru luea uiuir- ff VP 1 "Another lone ace to iut iiuruumciD lunoneu aiiu rcuer ana nuicuinson ran 10 wnnin one ace of ar lI" "i iinuiiH. oeiore mey were aoie to secure it Frazier and Jennings ran up five aces, but were Peaten at the finish.

At though frazier and Jenuings took the lead at nve acen to three in the second game, they were unable to bold their opponents in check and three runs of three "aces and one of two took them to within ertei ace of irame. Waxier 11 I i or rwn took them to within are of iraiue. Krazier Jtn.n,nf thfir total up to seven nul le nwi iney couia ah uer anu nucmnHon won. 1-. Praisler and Jennings did much better in tha hi rrl or in Thpr ft-utv aivio i a.

1 1 li after they had put out their opponents with- rait f.nrini7 Rnnu rif tu t.A f. Ili.ivu.l making the score 11-2 in favor of the title- holders. One by the challengers and three by Frazler and Jennings followed, but alter Archer and Hutchin IIONC lutehinson had scored three more I 1 1 National and Canadian Champion Takes Lead in Early Round, But FaiIsto Hold It Long Special to The Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY, X. April in unexpected H.

Krause. Washinsrtnn. C. todav took the lead in the individuals at the eighth I annual congress of the National Bowling association nere. rolled an aggregate of G78, just barely forging ahead of Joe West.

Buffalo, for the honor by two pins. West, 1911 National champion and present holder of the Canadian title in this competition, jumped to the fore among early roundrs this morning, ana was then heralded as the champion. He only took the exalted poet for a ehort iew nours, However, when the surprise of the tournev was rpcnrHerf an the Krause sheet was returned. The Wash-ingtonian has really never figured es pecially prominent any past competi tion, ana tnis made his record all the more unexpected in fa nf th rth-r mediocre bowline of creeent and nast cuampions. Lewis Franz.

Cleveland, was orougnt aown irom tirst to third todav by virtue of their records. He topped the squad since the fore part of last week with his 065 total. No other places I 1 i wen? cnangea among the high ten individuals todav. Not ono TriflaWniin pried into any of the upper fifteen berths, either. TWO MAN EVENTS.

Brooklvn IP'ey 190 175 ISO H. Schleuter i67 151 218 Total-1090. 357 326 407 Brooklrn 951 ii -itr F. Mycr 207 137 lfiJi 428 298 341 Total 1067. Wilmineton A.

W. Hardwict 1R2 151 15S W. Kirk 183 139 174 371 290 332 Total 093. Brooklyn Kerler 194 156 150 162 139 168 356 295 318 Philadelphia- It Hartley 203 231 ifia O. Hill 167 117 182 370 34S 351 Total 1069.

Hsbinitton 1Mnia8 loo .14 Total 1087 phiiadelpbia- it vv.r.H i-m io-r T. Smith 16S 164 iso TntaiinnR 340 331 335 lieaninit 142 144 170 Everdlng 168 174 171 310 318 341 Total 069, rniiati.illnia Lambert 105 1R2 1S 140 222 1S unuuuu 335 384 306 Tnta-iinss Buffalo Y- "'tt, 144 188 185 156 15S 187 300 346 372 iftlR. Bnfralo Vioriran 163 157 154 191 105 344 34S 349 t. 6 Total 1041. Buffalo West 151 1H2 232 E.

Gebhard 153 201 23o 304 393 467 Total 1164. Washington I. Frit 173 212 154 Millpr 16S tail 1204 341 411 358 25 23 172 152 156 213 357 359 3S5 Total 1110. Brooklyn TJomnlB uustoison Totni 1101. Wshiniton- y.a 139 190 191 H.

F. Krause 210 206 2t4 349 396 35 scranton 1QO 1R1 10O v. Connors 170 158 183 352 319 373 Total 1044. HIGH TEN. TWO-MAN.

Riddell-Horton. New York. 1333. Iloberts-Gerdes. New York.

1244. Ieller-Lunsmau. New York. 1225. Scs.nnell-0'Hagan.

New York. lli4. Baldwin-Booth. Newark. 1U'2.

Cleveland. 1190. Adams-Sierwond. Nvw York. 1172.

Hopkins-IIiEehis, Thiladelphia. Ili2. Sutton-Buomomo. KocheKter. 1170.

Spinella-Brunt. Brooklyn. 1109. HIGH TEN INDIVIDUALS, narrv Krause. Wsshlngton.

678. Joseph West. Buffalo. Lewis Franz. Cleveland 66.1.

S. B. Roberts. New loik. to9.

K. M. Clute. New York. William Hammaoher.

Newark. boJ. R. D. Bonitz.

Paterson. tioS W. L. F.rdman. Brooklyn, t.3..

Charles Kllngelhocer. New ork. 630. Alfonee Bonadles. BrooKiyn.

o-j. THIS IS HARVARD WEEK 1 niw AT THE MIDDIES CAMP ivvAPAT.Ta Anril 20 (SnecIaD. Ttie n.mAi- Harvard rowing squad comprising the nrst ana second crews, substitutes. Manager Awinwall. Sifler Coach Way.

arrived in Annawlis this a a tin vmn tnp wnoie mornine and will upena tne ween uere. rul ing against the nrst ana secoiiu cie Navil Academy on Saturday. They are the guests of the midshipmen at Bancroft Hall, end state that they are being royally entertained. The training tables of the Harvard men and the midshipmen are side by side, tiii teireloning into fast friends, not withstanding the keen rivalry for the Tictory next Saturday. One of the Naval Academy ZlZZu "LI" it thf diirxwal of the Har- .1.

turned over aru iuu nuu vuc A a thom Howptw CVwrh h. uirum TMtf emir averaires oi.ri,f rminHi Ho-hter than the Navy fir.t crew. There was also a chauge in the makeup of Derode. number S. going to second string men have something second crew averages no- pounas ana tne over this, their average is aooui iz pounds, ni.

jg Harvard week at the academy, the Kghaii nine plaving the midshipmen Wednes- dllT Bnfi the lacrosse twelve opposing the Naval rrxv. Academy team on Thursday. Belmont's KIncado Outran Field PARIS. April 20. August Belmont Ktncado won the Prix du Boise de Boulogne at the Bint viuua uirn.iuK iwu.

aosepn ri. Saint Cloud race meeting today. Joseph EL Widener's Mont ur ran second ln the Prix I Ho. Anherrines. des Aubepines.

Havre de Grace RACES SIX RACES DAILY FROM APRIL 1 to MAY 5. IXCLVSIVB Special trains: l'enna. 11. 12.34 P. M.

West 12.33 P. IS. O. R. R-.

100 P. M. Fare, round trip, $1.00, Admissicn to Grandstand, and Paddock, $1.50: ladies. $1.00. FIRST RACE S.45 P.

M. EVQfJHQRSESHQW MAY 27, 28, 29, 30 LADIES' DAY, MAY 30 Largest Out-door Horse Show ever held anywhere NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILLIES vs. BOSTON Game. 8.30 P. M.

I Admission. Soo. 50c. 75c. Box Seats, fl.

On Sale at Gimbel' and Spalding' a naimt metnorl or fi. low nif I ira 1 hid CrOlT aVfrHUfB 111 1. IflHlUllH. O. lVU L.

UPTON SURE CUP LIFTER Sir Thomas Enthusiastic Over Challenger After Looking Her Over at Gosport LONDON, April 20. Sir Thomas Lip-ton and William P. Burton, the British amateur yachtsman who is to sail the Upton challenger for the Americas dip, expressed satisfaction with tne Shamrock IV, which thev carefullv examined during a week-end trip to Cha. E. Nicholson's yard at Ciosport.

Sir Thomas on his return to London todav said: "The Shamrock IV looked every bit what she was intended to be a sure cup lifter." Tho nnlv thincr that troubles Sir Thom as Lipton is that the work on the challenger is a little behind," owing to the insufficient urTlv of metal on hand. She cannot be launched until- the middle of May. OXFORD ATHLETES TRYOUT PEl TRACK The Oxford University four-mile relay team worked ont for the first time In Philadelphia yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field. Ointain Jackson expressed himself as very well satisfied with the" Bed and Blue nd expects bis team to make fast time on The track was a little damp and heavy yesterday, so Jackson has not seen Franklin Field's cinder path at- its best. The Oxonians seemed to be in fine shape nd went through their worav In great style.

Captain Jackson took his scammates, except Taber, five laps at a good two-mile awing nd then they left the track. Taber took a mile and half as be requires a bit more work than the English, runners. Franklin Field was crowded with eurions apectators anxious to see the Oxonians in action and were given a treat. It required sturdy little "Coxey." assistant ground keener. at the door or tne track room in order to eeo out the troublesome persons who were anxious to talk to the i-jigUKh team.

DODGERS WANT SOME OF THAT TINKER MONEY BACK XEff YORK. April 20. The National Commis sion will hold a special meetinir this week to consider the ieeal complications that have risen between organized baseball and the new Federal League. The exact date for the meeting will be decided by Governor Tener. who is said to have many pressing questions to dispose of at Harrisburg.

It is probable that the commission will de cide on some action against the Chicago Federals in the Tinker case. There is also the famous Tinker deal with Brooklyn to come to final settlement. Brooklyn feel that inasmuch as Tinker did not report to the Brooklyn ClubHhat it is not responsible to Cincinnati the amount it promised to nay for him. It is expected that Brooklyn will he paid pack any money oy Cincinnati which is still due in the deal. Kansas City Feds Not for Sale INDIANAPOLIS.

April 20. Mr. Gil- more declared tonight that the Kansas City Club was not for sale and had neTer been offered to any person. He said the report that a proposition bad been mane to tTank A. Stuart, of Marshall, Michigan, transfer the franchise to Lntroit was untrue.

The Federal League, he said, was not considering Detroit as an available territory. No League Ball in Lebanon County LEBANON. April ZO (Special). A strong effort made to revive county lewge ball in Lebanon county has failed of success, and the four teams which made up the circuit last season will play independent ball Instead. Aainvllle and Myerstown favored league ball, but Lebanon and Newmanstown decided to pray Independent ball.

Newport, In Ohio State League CINCINNATI. April 20. After obtaining the consent of President August Herrmann, of the Cincinnati National League team, it was decided today that the Newport. baseball club will Join the Ohio State Baseball League. The five-mile limit rule of organized baseball, which holds that no club in.

organ ized baseball can operate within hve miles or any other club without gaining permission from the other club, was waived bv Cincin nati. Newport Is directly opposite this city. ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD GOES TO TED MEREDITH "Ted" Meredith, of the University of Pennsylvania, added "another round to his list on Saturday nlsht when he broke the 600-yard Indoor world's record in Buffalo. The" old record was held by Tom Halpin. of Boston A.

and was 1 minute 13 2-5 Reconds. Ted covered the distance in 1 minute 12 1-5 seconds. This is only 1 2-5 seconds slower than the outdoor eoo-vard record, which Is held by "Mel" Sheppard. Coach Orton will hold a half-mile trial this afternoon on Franklin Field and the winner will the fourth man to run with Meredith. Church and Cross on the two-mile relay team on Saturday.

S0LEY AND AVIS WIN EVENTS IN WALDHEIM TARGET SHOOT Boley. with 45 out of 50 targets, and Avis, with 18 out of 25, walked off with the leading honors in the monthly clay pigeon ahoot of the Waldhelm Gun Club, at Wenonah. N. J. Chandler, with 40.

wa the only gunner who gave Soley a contest for high (fun honors ln the half century race. Avia had easier going in the 25 -bird race, for he broke Just double the number- his ueareitt competitors shattered. Scores: ftO Targets Soley 43. Chandler 40, Terry 31, Blitterdorf 26, Hbnnian 2. Leap 2d, Alman 25.

23 Targets Avis 1H. Went it, fthugard 9, Beuhler 8, Cattell 7. Neely 7, Steuber 7. Cornell Relay Team Selected ITHACA. N.

April 20 (Special). On a very heavy track and downpour of rain. Coach John F. Meskley selected the Cornell col testants for the four-mile relay race against Oxford at the Teon Carnival Saturday as follows: Spelden. Potter.

Sender and Irish. Speiden winning the race in i.IW. The ne- i rf i rimit tiwii trr: imi Mdni mlle relay selection'! Ere: Caldwell. Mehaffev. XI 1 I- 1 T.t.

1 ,1 11 i 1 I Van Winkle and Lewis, Caldwell winning in 1 54 second. OLD GREAT ILL! Hammered 3 Runs Over in Eighth, Beating Holy Cross 4 to 3 Special to The Inquirer. WORCESTER, Mass April Holy Cross had scored three runs and looked like a winner in today's game with the University of Pennsylvania, Rob Murray, the Holy Cross pitcher, weakened, and the visitors nosed out a victory by a score of 4 to 3 in two innings. Penn did not get a hit until the seventh, and then Irwin scored on his own single and Minds' double. Has by Wallace, Mann and McChett, a bad throw by Norton and a wild pitch gave Penn win in the eighth.

PENN. HOLY CROSS. r. h. o.

a. e. r. h. o.

a. e. Mann, 1 1 3 0 J. M'y, 2b 0 1 2 2 0 Haley, 0 0 0 1 Norn. 3b 0 0 3 1 McCh't, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Satin's.

0 1 1 2 0 Irwin, If 1 1 1 0 Oste'n. lb 0 111 11 Minds. 1 1 0 0 Br n. cf 2 0 1 0 0 Will s. 0 0 10 1 Fahey.

rf 0 0 1 0 0 himpr, ss 0 1 ZO Mur if 1 1 2 0 White, ss. 0 1 0 0 arr'l. 0 0 8 2 0 Wall lb. 1 1 8 0 0 R. M'y, 0 1 3 0 Scbwart, c.

0 7 0 0 Weed, p. 0 0 1 10 Madden, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Armst'g, x. 0 0 0 0 0 27 77 Totals 4 27 13 "2 Batted for Schimpf in seventh. C.

of 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Holy Cross 0 10101 00 03 Two-hase hits Minds. Saunders. Stolen bases O'BrUu. Williams. Bases on balls By Murray, 2: by Weed.

bv Madden. 2. Struck out Bt Murray. 7: by Weed, 3: by Madden. 3.

Sacrifice hits Carroll. Williams. Double p'ay Hchimpf to Mann to Wallace. Hit by pitched ball Carroll. K.

Murray. Wild pitches Weed. Murray, Madden. Umpires Conway and Murphy. Time 2.10.

THREE HITS OFF DOAK Cob Conld 'ot Score on Cardinal' Young- Pitcher ST. LOCIS. April 20. Willie Doak was invincible in the pinches this afternoon, while bis teammates took advantage of Chicago's errors and hit Humphries when hits meant a run, St. Louis winning.

2 to 0. Two errors figured in St. Louis' first run in the fifth Inning. After one was out Cruise singled to left. Snyder also singled.

-end when Johnston fumbled the ball Cruise raced to third. On Johnston's throw home Bresnahan erred and Cruise In th next inning Htiggins singled and stole second. Magee tnea singled to left, counting Huggins witli the locals' last run. CHICAGO. ST.

LOCIS. r. n. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

e. Leach. 0 1 0 11 Hug's. 2b 1 1 3 3 0 Good. 0 1 1 2 0 Magee, cf.

0 2 0 0 0 Sweeney, 2b 0 0 1 2 0 Butler, ss. 0 1 5 1 0 Zirnra ss 0 3 4 J. Mr, 10 1 1 00 Selmlte. If. 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, rf 0 0 1 0 Saler.

0 Oil 0 0 I.an. 3b 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 Crnlse.lf.. 1 1 1 00 Bresna'n, 0 4 1 1 Snyder, 0 1 10 3 0 Hnmpr'a, 0 0 0 4 Uoak, 0 0 0 3 0 WiUia's, x. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 0 3 24 15 5 Totals 2 7 27 10 1 Batted for Humphries in ninth.

Chicago 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Iyxiis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Sacrifice hits Sweeney, Butler. Stolen bases Good. Saier, Miller. Double play Good to Zimmerman to Bresnahan.

Wild rutch Doak Hit by pitcher By Doak. Good. Schulte. Bases on balls Off Doak. 5: off Jiumpnnes, 1.

struck out By Doak, 10; by Humphries, i. Left on bases St. IxmUb, Chicago. U. lime 2.00, Cmpires Byron and Orth.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Results of Yesterday Athletic, Boston, 2 (Morning game) Athletics, i Boston, (Afternoon game) All other games postponed. How They Stand w. l. p.c. w.

l. p.c, Chicago 5 1 33 Detroit 8 2 Washington. ..3 1 .750 Athletic 2 8 .4" New York 2 1 Boston 2 4 .833 St. Louis 3 2 Cleveland ..0 6 .000 Layout for Today Athletlea at Boston, St. Louis at Chicago.

Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results of Yesterday St. Louis. 2: Chtcaso.

0. Other games were postponed. Club Standing w. L. PC.

W. L. PC Phil .3 0 1.0"0 Chicago 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 3 l. Cincinnati. 1 Pittsburgh.

.5 1 .833 New York 0 St. Louis. ...3 4 .423 Boston 0 Schedule for Today ,250 ,000 000 Boston at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St.

Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores fct. Louis. 3: Chicago. 1.

Kaln prevented other games Club Standing w. L. P.C. W. Tj.

p.c. Brooklyn 2 0 l.ooo Kansas City 2 3 .400 Ht. Louis 4 1 Indianapolis 2 3 Hulralo 1 Hammore Chicago 2 3 .400 Pittsburgh 1 2 .831 0 2 .000 Today's Layout Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Brooklvn at Baltimore.

Chicago at St. Louis. Southern Association At Nashville Nashville 2: Chatta-nooirs ft At New Orleans New Orleans. 6: Binning nam. At Mobile Montgomery.

Mobile. 1. At Atlanta Atlanta. Memphis. 5.

Virginia League At Newport News Newport News. 9: Rich inoTid, 5. At Portsmouth Portsmouth-Roanoke, rain Hot Wells for Tigers in 1915 rRTR0IT. April 20. President Navln.

of the Ietroit Baseball Club, announced today tha 'uiii i iiiir. HiiiitMiui t'ii KHiMY innr the team would train next spring at Hot Well. Texaa. I Mi DUNDEE BESTS And Police Regulations Get a Swift Kick During Fast Bout at the Olympia Johnny Dundee, of New York, in a verv workmanlike manher bested Georee .1 .1 1. I 01 liaitimore, at tne uiympia A' A- last nih and at the same time tne same uivmDia A.

A. Dut one over on vv. tuai kc uciiiif lue sudi aiiu au ci- ficient and order-obes'ing patrolman be- DS made the monkey. Dundee's manager, Scottv Montieth. as eiectea irom tne rinffside by the mnn mfln tni r-nrnor finaphirnr At a I 1 1 1 1 1 1 approached the notice lieutenant the llPlltanQnf tUATAtmn annfAnii, Vi a.

na. i-viiuiii, tiiLicuiruu a. 1 rin unLiini liic ua ii aim loiiiiem was aiioweu 10 Mkc uu nmuiuu 111 lruiiuee voiiiei. to tne disgust of the ntrht fans, who like to see rair Diav. A counle ot weeks azo Patrolman nonen was jacKed up at the tront lor did last nicrht.

It wa a fins nhnw-ui) iT. t-. 1 Au -L 1111 IKtlll'H 1 I 1 1I11IU MT.il I TIM I lnr gime. Af. the came time there WSS i 1 JJ 1 muurjr uuutu.

neu lvtuiec O'Brien cautioned Dundee towards the fc" diows. a ringsiae spectator yeiiea out: hy. he has been doinir it all through the bout." The fight itself was a hummer from the etart and Dundee was forced to ex tpnd himplf as Ohanpx? ua.s ricrht tliprn i Ti i i a. UUIUJil iin-ui. uui Lunuce nun derful nab and his all-around cleverness I iU.

A rMI I 111.11 I I IK 1 I I I I IV tnA I nosp hlppdino and renpatpr? "lanrlintra nn I 1 vua.ney, uuwever, Kepv ngui alter uun- dee and getting in close would let go short swincrs. Chlitp a few misspil thir 1, ti i olsome others landed. That thev had a tr HLiiiu 111 Li trill oa miunu uv xyuii- I v-v JOE BORRELL-BLAKE BOUT STOPPED IN FOURTH ROUND LONDON, April 20. The bout between Joe Dm nf Th11artlr.h1il mrA "nan. cttitn" Make, the English middleweight, at Black- friars tonight.

disappointed a big crowd. When the gone soundea at the close of the fourth round Blake turned to go to bis corner Rnd l-utrrell nn-nnir ft. hnrri rftrhr tua tiering him. I 1 I 1 1 nir 9 bpivhub ciBimeu a. 10m.

uui ine ref.ree thought the blow was unintentional the- better of the exchanges nn to that rime. GUNBOAT SMITH MATCHED TO Mttl litUKUhS CAHPENT1 I LO.MXN. April 20. Georges Carpentier. the French champion, today signed articles for a 1 1 v.viil.l 1 i-1 null JitH 'fl iuillll uuuboat Smith i nr r.r ium frA iii.

1 and a side bet of $2500. The fight is to take 1 .1 1 1.. i i 1 i wiotc sumc nine 111 June at xauuuii. Murphy to Meet Welsh civ poivncrn 4 on rr 1 vf Ainu iiniiriii i my" Murphy, who was defeated by Wlllirt Ritchie, the 'lightweight champion, last Fit- 1 nav nienr. nax nwn mntr hPd tvr- a ttrontr.

fc ln Frrtl.ly Welsfa. the British champion aue aate will De nxed 1 later. Uiwnir An DDrnro -rrr HANDICAP PROVES TOO MUCH FOR HUHN TO BEAT In semi-darkness IT TTnhn e.H1" uua 01 -y trt Hva hia on- if? IT! ve 11 is op- rinnpnr noaw liio half on anJ4 i. 11 wins ui nail 00. nan mis.

comDinei wnn his powers, I choice of Pm? 1 iCe HUlin deuce was-cailed. but Hutchinson won. and be took the seventh, he won the set bv six games to one. Huhn obtained a lead of next two games and made it I four all but Hutchinson got on the service mc i.ri u.v khiui-b to four. The last set was the best contested of the three, despite the fact that the con- testants experienced no little trouble in tdl- 1 nn'tntf tl ft I o-n tha Kail Tin aViIh nnn I ins, in I UttU.

UUU Uiunuil I won the first two games and Huhn the third i mi murm. nuicumsuu won two out or tne next three games, but some fine play on the i'ri uu. gut to wnmn I aeu lie was not oesunea to i wiu, nv. i a ni in urillT timKl 1 1 1 i-i ml tYta Tilltwlt, i i run service sine nictiin ann nmno hnrt I of the next two games and won the set by seven games to five. Immediately after the 1 man ii iiunuiuwu ii-ii iin jiiii iriruu imutiiiK viumv- 1111 esi 1 Indies.

He will be absent about a counle of I months and will, therefore, be unable to take part ln the ciuo tennis championship. InM SKI. D. L. Hutchinson.

3d 11110 1 16 W. H. T. Huhn SECOND SET. D.

Hutchinson, 3d oioiiiooi a W. H. T. Huhn 101000110 0 THIRD SET. I V.

1 JHUtcninsou. lift 1 ft 1 ft ft 1 1 1T "-n- Entries Pouring in for School Meet biujiuafu, a One hundred and sixty-six entries the County Held uay for the public schools of Cane May county, to be held ou May 16. have already been ciade. and the probabilities are I A. nana ana his corps or teacher asslst- ants, partly as an experiment to keep the interest of the boys from flagging and to lower tne numner or pnplis leaving school I before finishing the school course, has vroven 1 a complete success and is growing ln interest beyond tlie fondest topes ot the leaders.

CHI tne Pan llffht. proved beyond Hutchinson won the toss for service and auicklv placed x-k J. I 1 i I I I 1 I 1 i I 1 1 i field was superb in both games. phia in Athletics Put Game on Ice in the Tenth pfwH.il to Th Inqulrpr. POSTOX.

April Nearly 13.ert1 ont to the moniln (ram, npfrt-lne that EMdi Plank would drawn to pitch aealnst Rnr Collins. At the lait moment. hnweTer. Houck went Into the points for th Mncknn. Boston drw the first Mood la the aeoond lnnlnr.

when Puffy Lewis hani-irered the ball adslnat the lft field fence snd Immediately came hf roe on Gardner's pintle to rtaht. Wvrkoff then went in to pitch and he did nighty well until tiw eighth, when the Mack-Wen had Just ooapd ahead by one run. Bos-ftnTs one run looked tlir enough until the tftfbth. for OUins was goinj? strong. Ir.

this Inning, though, when the top of the Athletics' batting list was np. Murphy walked and was advanced by Ialey, who shoved the bull down to Gardner, although tiot Intending to sacrifice. Then Collins poked ft long one between Speaker and Hooper for two bases, sending Murphy home with the tlelng ran and Immediately afterward Kddle trooped himself on Baker's miart rap down the first bise line, also for two bases. Baker then was canght at third, when Mclnnis hit to Gnrdner. With one out In Boston's half of the eighth Fpeaker hit safely.

Baker then taking Lewis' bounder, but throwing wide to first. Speaker fmped ronnd to third. It was here that Connie Mack yanked Wyckott ont, substituting PUnk. Young Janrrln was sent In to run for Lewis, and while Speaker was being run down on Gardner hit down to Mclnnis, who hot th ball to Schang, Janvrin raced round to third. Then the youngster stole home on Plank, the Athletics making a furor because I'mpire Connolly would not cnll the pitch a third strike yn Yerkes.

The teams then went to the tenth inning, which was picnic for tee Maekmen. Bedient was then in the points for Boston nd started by giving Murphy his third pa Of the gme. Daley hit to Gardner, who, iwith no chnnce to get at second, laced the bull past Yerkes. so that the Maekmen had men on third and second and none our. men me mn negnn to pour across the plate.

Collins getting a double for two runs. Baker beln pnssed and Mclnnis hitting the left SVld fence. Baker was caught napplug at second, but Stmnk walked. Here Kelley went in to pitch for the Red Sox but Barry drew pass and Schang's single to right helped things along. The last run came on a Dannie sresi ror Harry and Schang.

The Red Si were completely disorganized fa tteia in this inning. ATHLETI08. ao. r. oh.

tlx ah. so. po. a. ,3 2 I 1 1 .4 1 1 1 ,5235 4 21 4 1 2 1 4 .6 1 2 2 1 1 .4 1 1 1 2 .4 12314- .6 2 3 1 6 8- 2- i 2 8- .2 1- Murphy.

rf. l'iiiey. If. K. Collins.

Baker. 3b. Mclnnis. lb. Stmnk, rf.

Barry, as. fvliang. c-Houck. p. Crr.

Wyckoff. p. flunk, p. Totals b. 8 12 IT 1 2 30 20 3 BOSTON.

ab. r. bh. tb. sh.

sb. po. a. ITooper, rf. a i I'-nirle.

lb 5 1 2 10 hoeitker, ct 4 Lewis. If. 3 1 Janvrin. xx 1 Jtehg. If 1 idnluer.

3b. 4 Yerkes, 2b a 4 J'ly. 4 1 2 2 1 1 11 1 1 11 K. Collins, p. Kunamaker.

xxx, 1 2 Bedient. bfli.v, Totnlii 34 2 6 7 8 4 30 12 matted for- Houck In third, xx Ran for Lewis in eighth. xxxKatted for Collins lu ninth. Philadelphia 0O000002O 68 JioKton 0 10OOOO1O 02 Two-base hits Lewis. Schang, Barry, E.

Collins (21. Baker. Hits Off Houck. 3 In Innings: off Wyckoff, 2 In 1-3 Innings; off I'lHiik. 1 in 2 2 3 Innings; off Collins, 9 in 9 innings: orr r.eiiient.

2 in 1-3 inning: off Kelly 1 In 2 3 Inning. HouIiIh plays Seining and toriins; jscott tunaswisteai. I--ft on bases- 8: Boston, a First base on balls- Off Houck. off Wyckoff. 2: off Collins.

2 tfff Bedient. off Kelly. 1. First base on errors Bimtnn, 2. struck out By Houck, bv Wyckoff, by Blank, by Collins, B'lme 2.21.

Cmpires Oonuolly and Dlneen. FEDERAL LEAGUE Six Ran in Second by Indianapolis Too Mnch for Kanini City KANSAS CITY, April 20. One good inning, he second, in which the rlsltors plied up fix runs, was enough to Eire the Indianapoll Federals a 7 to 2 Tictorr over Kamas Clt today. Kalserilng pitched an excellent ga for the visitors. 'Manager Stovajl, with tw.

injured hands, occupied the bench and Pen-in took tho Kaunas City manager's place at first tase. r. h. TndlnnapolU 07 10 bsimas City .001 1O000 62 7 Butteries: Kalserilng and Texter. Indian fcpolis; llogan, stone and Easterly, Kansas City Grocme to Much for Chicago ST.

LOUIS. April 20. Groome was steady Jn all but one inning today while Ilendrix was hit nt opportune stages, St. Units taking the opening gmne with Chicago 3 to 1. Tinker's mn scored their one tally on Groome's wild throw with the bases full.

A double anl three singles netted St, Louts a brace of runs In the fifth, while a double and a single in the eighth counted another for the home club. r. h. Pt. I-ouis ooooaooi 3 7 2 CMcnuo 0 0 0 0 OO10 01 ft 2 ti ru roome ami Hartley litfiidilx and WUaoa, CLlcago.

ISt. Louis; only took have man tion. one ace the ond. ble too then a a Helps Along His Great Pitching Special to The Inquirer. BOSTON.

April 20. In th afternonn. hen 27,000 attended the afterpiece. the Maekmen had a much easier time1 of it. Not was I'enfKk at his best, but the Tlsitnr np a four-run lead Terr early and then continued to ay alr-tieht ball behind their clever young pitcher.

In this game Boston made nly two hits up to the ninth inning, altlougi two passes in the first might hnrt had It not been for the brilliant playing of Bfker on a Ticioua slam from peaker. After the fir-it inning Boston had only one as far as third base and only three others landed as far around as the middle sta Cntll the ninth Gardner was the onlv Boston lan to ft a hit against Pennock. and of his singles was stopped far behind second base by Collins, who came within. an of turning what would have been the whirlwind play of the game. The Athletic found Foster bard to hit In first inning, but got going after the Boston pitcher ha tossed Bkef out in th sec Mclnnis reached first safelv on a fnm.

by Gardn. which started all the fun. Strunk filed V- Lewis, but Barry's shot wss hot for tie Boston third baseman, and Foster ws tipped off to nass Irn in order to get Pennock. But Pennock ram. through beautifully, driving the hell far nut between Speaker and Hooper, sending home inree runs ana landing on third himself.

Pennock then scor -d on Murphy's hit to centre. iue Aimeiu went out in oajler for the next three int ings and in the sixth did not score, although Collins and Mclnnis each made base hit. In the seventh, though Barry walked, was advanced by Lann'a sacrlfW men scoren another hit by I'ennock. who after he had made his triple, almost got another one in the fifth but lost It. as Speaker umur a aensxuonai one-handed catch while running at full speed toward the centre -field fence.

The sixth aid last visitors came In the ninth, strunk starting with a double. Barrv nnshino- Mm .1 bunt to ster and Lapp coming through with a right-feld single. Ir the seventh th ilea Sox got men on third and k- making a doul le steal when Scott fanned, and that no runs resulted was because of Barry's great running lay to first on through the tx x. In the ninth Bostorl seemed likely to avert shnt-ont whn Lewis ononi wit. a holdmg his tse after a fly to Stmnk when Baker could only Mock Yerkes hit.

Nothing as hleh liner was pulled down t7 Barry with one hand, and the game ended nhen Barry touched second for a double play ui, assisted. ATHLETICS. ab. r. tb.

sh. sb. o. a. e.

1 1 2 .4 1 1 3 a Murphy, rf imiey. if Collins, 2b Baker. 3b Mclnnis, lb. Strunk, cf Barry, ss Lapp, Pennock, p. 2 2 11 1 1 2 4 i 2 i 2 i 3 Totals 33 6 8 12 BOSTON.

2 27 13 1 u. r. a. id. an.

so. o. a. e. 8 8 112 1 1 3 1 3 4 322121 a 1 1 i 4 2 4- 2 3 1 nei Kngle.

lb Speaker, cf Lewis. If Gardner, 3b Yerkes, 2b Scott, ss Thomas, una maker. rosier, Johnson, Bene, Carrigan, xx 2 1 3 janvrin, Totals ...28 4 5 2 2 27 13 1 Batted fi-r Thomas in seventh. xx Battel for Foster In eiirhtb. Ran for Carrigan in eighth.

Athletics 04000010 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Three-base Uts-Pennock. Strunk. Lewis. Hits Off foster 8 in 8 innings; Johnson, 2 in 1 tm.ing. DoubU play Barry Left on bases A tl letlcs, Boston, 7.

First base on balls Off I'ennock. Foster. 2. First base 011 error Athletics. Hit by pltcher-Carrlgan (by Pennockh Struck out Bv Foster, 3- iVn-rtoek.

1. Time 1.55. Umpires LHneen and Connolly. Belleforte Opens With Victory BELLEFONTE. April 2 Bella-fonte Academr opened the season with a victory over the Collegians of Altoona, by 5 to 8.

Only six Innl gs were played. BELLEFONTE AOAI. COLLEGIANS. r. b.

o. a.e. r. h. o.

a.e. rrancis.ir. 0 0 0 0 Cnrlson.ss. 12 10 1 Millar.2b.. 0 10 2 2 Pott.c 0 012 10 Hohe ts.lf.

1 00 1 0 0 0 0 Cheers. c. 0 6 00 llOOl 1 1 3 0 Mungan.3b 1 0 2 1 0 E. 1 1 4 2 0 2 8 0 0 0 1 30 riiiiiinrn.ri vJ Jiauen.n.. 1 1 0 1 Hnuxter.rl.

00000 Wagner.p. 0 0 0 2 0 auyuer.p... 1 5 18 3 2 3 5 13 7 5 Maharoy Has Ball Marathon MAHANOY CITY. April 20 (Special). ine dot (ijty nine overwhelmed Jack.

son's 25 to today In the opening game of tne season. MAHANOY CITY. JACKSOX'S. r. h.

o. a.e. r. h. o.

a.e. Kramer, p. .2 2 2 2 0 Casev, e. 1 1 3 10 Jones. 3 14 1 O'D'II, lb 0 Oil 3 1 'I II, 2 5 2 0 Bden'n.

1 20 Fritz. .2 1 1 0 0 Pow'y, ss 2 2 2 3 2 "in s. 0 1 0 Burke. Sb 1 2 0 0 1 James, rf. ..2 0 0 0 0 Kane.

2b. 1 2 1 1 Morgan, 6 4 2 8 1 Kenny, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 PhllMps. ah. 3 2 14 1 Collins.

If 1 1 2 0 0 urten, Bt.3 3 12 1 Scbl cf 0 2 1 0 1 25 17 27 14 3 6 8 24 10 Jackson's O2010O10 2- Mahanor ('it' Umpire sos th. 32215327 x-25 a vrrr ln. crew? ln 'sr two games to one In the second set but lesing llnd boat, and R. H. Jones taking his Jennings won their first game the next three the score waB railed four to DiaC Coach Glendon Mated that he con-a.

15-6. Archer and Hutch two in favor of Hutchinson. Huhn played up templated a chat-ge in the first crew. Glendon I strongly in the the Navy boat. Fra7.ier and of the match had all the better of the arcriiment for the first six hands ln the last game and the acore was caiieu two iir vufir iih.

iu runs of three each to both sides made the score 13-8 in favor of the challengers, but the holders played np with great deternilpa- a. i i v. 4 opponents madi the score fourteen all. Archer I 11FT1 HUM M'ltEIIIV HI Ill I IM llllf lllfir and Hutchinson got going again nowever. ana finally ran out the game 17-14 this giving them the match and championship.

s- FIRST G4ME. Arcner ana u. u. tiutcniusou on 3 02000702000 15 IT TnnlnffT- 000201010005 SKOONO GAME. P.

Archer and D. Ia. Hutchinson. 81 0300030203030 015 G. H.

Frarier and C. B. Jennings 2020101000001 0 7 THIRD GAME. P. Archer and V.

L- Hutcliinson. 3d 000201030 G. H. Frailer and C. B.

Jennings 40502030 FOURTH P. Archer iinrt Hutchinson. 3d 115 202030303010 000 31? G. H. Frazier and C.

B. Jennings 01010303OOO2O103 014 DDIMP r--T-i-i I MAT CMTCO I IHIWL.IUI1 FOUR-MILE RELAY TEAM N. April 20. Three of the four men to constitute the Princeton two-mile relav team for the Pennsylvania relays were "J' lows: I. D.

M. J. Hayes and S. K. Atna.

The probable fourth man. S. M. Cooley, that the final entries will near the two hun-wai unable to run todav and the trisls for the 1 dred mark. The athletic movement inaug-fonrth place will be held on Thursday.

I nratea last year by County Superintendent Frlnceten will not enter a four-mile relay teara on Saturday, the main reason being the exti-eme illness of H. -H. Barnett. one cf the runners, who is in a precarious condition, Caotain Torrance l'lske, intercollegiate pole- vault champion, sprained a tendon today and iriu not be able to compete on Saturday. r..