The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 64

-4- a THE nil EA DELPHI IN 0T7IRER. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 27. 1931 Brinton Team Tennis Victors v' Army Tops Navy in Track As Cadets Dominate Day WEST POINT. N.

May 26. Coming from behind In the final of the 15-event program. Army extended its track domination over Navy to five straight years winning, 68 2-3 to 62 1-3, today. Four meet records and two Military Academy marks were eclipsed. Navy's Hob Allison, set a javelin meet mark of 224 feet; 112.

For Army Dick Shea (mile), Halshultz (high hurdles, and Larry Johnson (low hurdles) set records. The hurdles times also es English Setter Judged Best In Morris-Essex Dog Show ity muz Inquirer Sports Reporter MADISON. N. May 26. A sporting dog was crowned king late today at America's largest outdoor show when the orange Belton-coated English Setter champion.

Rock Falls Colonel, owned and shown by William T. Holt, Richmond. was ordered to the best-in-show winner's circle to score an upset triumph over the pre-show favorite. Ch. Bang Away, the Boxer, It came as a surprise for those of the 35,000 spectators who re- Imained to watch the climax of Sports tttcsulfs Continued From First Sports Pace La Salle's Eight Takes U.

S. Title By FRANK BATES Continued From First Sports Faee ing been shifted from bow, where he rowed in 1950 when the crew was fourth. He set a stirring pace at the start which soon had La Salle in front before the boats reached the trolley bridge. And the Little Explorers were never headed, although the fine rivals kept challenging. At the half mile, La Salle was less than half a length ahead.

This was increased to a lerigth at the head of Peters Island. Suddenly, Ecorse and W. L. sprinted as if by signal, and seemed to march right up on La Salle. All sprinted again in the great blanket finish.

La Salle winning in 5.26 15 for the mile. Ecorse was second in 5.28, Washington and Lee third, another quarter length astern. Nutley (N. J.VHigh was only feet behind for fourth. Two very polisned crews from Buffalo, N.

Lafayette fifth, Canisius sixth, finished in a near dead heat. It was LaSalle's fourth victory in the event, previous times being 1946, 1947 and 1948. McILVAIXE WINNER Charles J. (Chukker) Mcllvaine, I e-- Tp I I REMINDS OLD-TIMERS Walter M. Hoover, is pictured after he won championship singles honors in the American Schoolboy Regatta yesterday on the Schuylkill.

Son of the U. S. singles titlist of a quarter century ago, young Hoover employed the same snappy stroke that made his father so outstanding. Phila. First Rallies to Tie Boston Women in Lacrosse Philadelphia 1st rallied in the closing minutes to tie Boston 1st, 7-7, in the best played contest of the women's National Lacrosse Tournament-yesterday at Friends Central School.

The tournament continues today. A game between the U. S. first team and U. S.

second team is listed for 1 :30 P. M. Boston led, 5-2, and then 7-4 in the second half when Philadelphia made a comeback to tie on goals by Jane Vache, Lois Linton Morris-Essex Kennel Club's 24th show on Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge's estate.

Of the 2568 dogs in 55 breeds entered. Helvan Kennels 3-year-old Standard Poodle, Ch. Robin Hood, Norfolk, Mrs. Edward P. Alker's Welsh Terrier, Ch.

Topflight Template of Twin Ponds; Mrs. Richard Quigley's Pekinese, Ch. Fei Jain-son; and a slim Greyhound. Mrs. George Anderson's Ch.

Porcancady Lily, were finalists along with Gang Away. The Boxer, seeking its 36th best-in-show decision under Nate Levine's handling, had scored a victory the hard way earlier, beating the crowd-pleasing German Shepherd, Ch. Jory, from California, in the working group competition. Bang Away came through in brilliant show style after the Shepherd had drawn cheers by its obedient ring work. ANTO.V ROST JUDGE Anton Rost, New York City, judge of the final class, surprised the gallery by taking less than 10 minutes deliberating upon his winner once the final six dogs had been several times gaited around the ring.

It was close between Bang Away and the English Setter with cheers divided. The English Setter, a winner of its breed last winter at Philadelphia, had been knocking at the door before. His record showed six best-in-show triumphs and 16 groups victories in 36 showings. Colonel became the second of his breed to win the premier award at M-E, Ch. Sturdy Max turning the trick in 1937.

GAME LAD CONTENDER From Philadelphia's contingent, Ch. Gaytime Game Lad, a Pointer from the string ownea by Leo A. Dunn, Glen Mills, first gave Colonel a battle in order to win the sporting group. Once past this Pointer, the Virginia Setter seemed to reach its showing peak in the final class. Dunn's Pointer, a dual typed dog a hunter as well as a ringster turned in a grand showing to place second to Colonel in the sporting group.

Game Lad will have to be watched in the future as he's won seven groups. Among highlight performers from Pennsylvania, the Peke, Ch. Fei Jai-son, owned by Mrs. Richard Quig-ley. Lock Haven, proved a popular winner of the toy group and a worthy finalist.

Mrs. W. Potter Wear's Whippet, Ch. Stoney Meadows Masquerade, from Penllyn, put up a good bid in the group after defeating a good lot in its breed. PRINCETON PAPILLON WINS Ch.

Ywain, a papillon owned by Mrs. E. W. Kemmerer, Princeton, N. was another winner, finally the top dog among Papillons.

One of the largest dogs among the 2568 competing throughout the day, Ch. Tyras V. Ralmar, a Great Dane owned by Mrs. A. M.

Kauffman, Mount-ville, scored nicely over a large field in his breed. Tyras, however, failed to place in the working group, where the duel involved Bang Away and the Shepherd for advancement to finals. George. Hargreaves. Darbv.

piloted the Tri-International cham pion Bulldog from New York, Bas-ford -Revenger entrv of Carlos Henriquez, to a merited breed verdict and then guided the white champion of U. Great Britain and Canada to third place in the non-sporting group. 10 MONTH PUPPY SCORES One of the earlier unsets before Colonel, the English Setter, beat Bang Away, was the unexpected placing of a 10li month Scottie named Fulluvit Wee Mousie. owned by Mr. and Mrs.

W. Sheldon Winans to number one of its breed. Mousie had placed fourth In Its class on Friday at the Scottish Terrier Club of America's specialty show in Hohokus, N. J. Today it was different, for the little female won its breed over a proud champion.

Barberry Knowe Barbican. 2 Homers Help Shepherd Beat Shippensburg, 8-7 SHIPPENSBURG, May 26. For the second straight year the Shepherd Teachers baseball nine spoiled the Alumni Day celebration at Shippensburg State Teachers College today, defeating the local team 8-7. Homers were hit by Dick KoDec in the first and Pat Patton, visiting pitcher, and Dick Manhis. visitiner catcher, both in the seventh.

Shepherd 01010132 0 8 13 2 Shippensburg 123010O0 0 7 13 2 Batteries Shepherd: Patton and Map his; Shippensburg: Henry. Cherry and Fisher. Rifle Club Netmen Defeat Canadians Philadelphia Rifle Club turned back the Boulevard Club, of Toronto, Canada, 5-0, in a tennis match yesterday at 8th st. and Tabor rd. One of the Canadians, Rennie Roberts, is a former Rifle member.

Summaries: SINGLES: Capt. A. P. Kohlhas beat Doug Munroe. 6-3.

6-2: Capt. Richard Dole beat Ross Brcwnridge. 6-1. 6-0; Bill Bond beat Paul Ormrod. 6-1.

6-2. DOUBLES: Dole-Kohl ha beat Monroe-Brownridge. 6-1. 6-3. John Gniliano-Walter Sheldon beat Ormrod-Renme Roberts, 6-3.

6-1. TENNIS rAfiTlRN KM.U Penn Cornell -Navy Army 1 OTH1.K Tt HES Caigate Penn Mala 1 St. Joseph's 9 Mea Hall Strtudbarg Panser .1 Tempi LaU TRACK Kit MEET Cornell. Maahatlaa. 28:: Satan Hall.

22: tillaneva. 18; Penn state. 14: Oearr. Iowa. 13: Ml', 12: Dartmouth.

II: Valo. 101,: Tufts, Marquette. 7: Harvard. S'i; ftostcm I Lafayette. 5: Temple.

5: Rowdoln. 4: r'ordham. St. Joha'a. Syrac-ve.

4: Rhode Island. 3'z; Penn. 3 1 Brown. 3: KPI. Colgate.

3: alifomia. 2'j; Northeastern, 0: Columbia. (1; Kutgers, o. VERMONT CHAMPIONSHIP Vermont. 94: Mtddlehnry.

37: Nnrwieh. 4 CONE. CHAMPIONSHIP Miami (0.. K6'j: Ohio. 35 2-3; Wet.

30 1-3: Cincinnati. 27 2-3, Toledo. 17 1-6; Wetern Reserve. 12 2-3. SKV1.INE CONFERENCE I tan.

62 Montana. 59: Colorado A 1 M. 3S'-; Wyoming. 31: Bligham Toang. 17; I Salt State.

12; Denver. 7. DUAL MEETS rmy 6 2-3 Navy 2 1 SiKourhanna 18 Lycoming la NYlj 4 lordnam 3 Ithaca 84'; Scraatom 44 a LACROSSE Army 11 Navy Penn Drexol Penn State 10 Cornell Mt. Washington 10 Johns Hopaina at GOLF Navy Army Professional SOCCER NATIONAL CHALLENGED CLP German Hungarians 3 Phila. Nats.

I Independent SOFTBALL CHRISTIAN ST. EE AG I Wm. Penn BS 13 Pioneer BS Donglas Trade 6 Vets Trade CHURCH SPORTS LEAGUE Summit Pres. 13 Trinity Loth. (heat.

Hill Pres. 14 Mkt. Mt. Airy Meth. 14 Advocate Melh.

4 brace Epis. 15 Chrit A St. Michael's BASEBALL 8ANDLOT SPORTS ASSOCIATION Midget Conference Cedarbrook Shamrocks 14 Ritner AC Kensington Cards I Cheltenham A Frankford 8 Fairhifl E. bin. Cnba 9 SheUnlre Junior Conference Holmes bo rg 3 Frankford Man air 7 (forfeit) Wis, al.

D. Bid. Stars 8 Oxford Jackson 4 (tie) Holmesbnrg Baaabien -Intermediate Conference Caynta Cadets 18 Farren KC Glenside Highlanders 9 Fairmoant Braves Oaklane Bsyals 7 Wildcats 4 Wis. Bams 12 E. Gtn.

Bnsinsc GERMANTOWN BC LEAGUE Midget Division Athletics 4. Yankees 11 Phillies 7 Bed Sox LITTLE LEAGCE Smith A Swayne 6. Chevrolet 4 Laundry Oilers 7 Penneys 2 OTHER GAMES Germantown BC 7 Mohawks 3 Hoick Fireballs 7 North Peon Lpaer Darby Red-kins 12 VYjyn 4 School TENNIS I Perkiomen Prep 7 Pennington Prep 9 I Bayonne 3 E. Orange George School 6 Blair 3 Woodstown 6 Penns Gun BASEBALL Haddonfield 2 (1st) Moarestown Haddonfield 1 Mooreatown Camden Cathoiie 12 Collingswood BM( 16 Aom. Farrwgnt 2 George School 3 Haverford School Worcester 7 Williston 3 Lawrencerille Feadie 5 TRACK ATLANTIC CITY RELAYS Atlantic City.

67; Coiungawood. 43: Omm City. 36: Wildwood. 25. COLONIAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Haddon Height.

4I: Lower Regional. 3' Audubon. 24; Woodbury. 24's; Haddonfield, 11; PanUboro. 5li.

CLASS A PIA MEET District Scoring One. 822: Ten. 352: Seven. 28 5-6; Three. 18 S-6: Eight.

172: Eleven. 16i: Six. 12 1-3; Four, Nine, 5: Five. 2't, Two, 2'i. Team Scoring Norristown, 20: Erie Stronr Vincnt.

17? Chester. IS; Coatesville. 15: Erie Lower Merion. 12; PetUvilie. 11; Southhills, Cheltenham, 8.

N. J. PRFP SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Lawreneeviile, 59 Peddie, -St. Benedict's. 45.

CENTRAL JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP Gronp Four New ltnmswick. 59; Asbury Park, S3 5-6; Plainfield, 35 1-6. Groap Three Princeton, 9R1 Long Branch. 49 5-6. Groups One and Two Toms River.

43z; Highland Park, 30': Red Bank, 29" i. HEAD MASTER MEET Lawreneeviile. 59'i: Peddie. 47s: SL Benedicts, 45: Blair. 18i; B.MI, 13s; Rutgex Prep, Farragut, 3.

GOLF Lawreneeviile Feddi Amateur TENNIS PHILADELPHIA LEAGEES Division A Rifle Club Green 6 Idle Hoar 3 I niversity Courts 7 Logan TC 1 Idle Hour White 7 Haddon EC 3 Division Rifle Cluh 8 Eniversity Courts Westchester 6 Idle Hour 3 Cynwyd 8 George School I Division Reading 6 Logan TC 3 Idle Hour 7 Tniversity Courts 3 Suburban Division Phila. Cricket 5 Old York Road 1 CRICKET GE 192 British Embaasr 1 ADVERTISEMENT DON'T WORRY ABOUT RUPTURE It's outmoded, old-fashioned and unnecessary to wear a truss thes days. NOW here's wonderful news for Rupture sufferers. The modern method, without operation succefesf ully overcomes hernia in most cases. You'll be pleasantly surprised when you learn lh facts about Rupture and its him pie.

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UNION MEDICAL, CLINIC, 207 Market Newark 2, New Jersey. tablished Academy standards. Bill Branson proved a workhorse for Navy winning both the 440 and 220, and anchoring the Middie mile relay quartet to a thrilling victory. He made up five yards and won by five. Shea won both the mile and two mile.

He romped home 50 yards ahead to set a mile meet record of 4:16. This bettered the record of Vincent Barry, Navy in 1945, by 3.5 seconds. Tl.e summaries follow: MILE 1. Richard Shea. Army: 2, John O'Orady.

Navy: 3. Thomaa Trout. Navy 4 lii O. (meet record, oid record. 4.19.5.

set by Vincent Barry. Navy. 1945. 440 1, William Branson. Navy: 2.

Ed Army; 3. Fred Thr.mpsou, Army, 48 5 1O0 lr aKane. Navy; 2, Bruce Hardy, Army; 3, Frank Adorney. Navy. 9.

120 HIGH HURDI.FS 1, Harold Sh.lltz. Army; 2, Lawrence Johnson. Army; 3. Robert Beurr.cr. Navv- 14 4.

Academy record, old record. 14 5. set by Robert Walling. 1942. and Lawrence Johnson.

1951. Meet record; old reeurd. 0:14 6, set by William GilUs, Army, 19-41. 8801, Harold Moorea. Army: 2.

Edward Flvr.n. Navy; 3. Everette Parkins, Army. 1:56 0. 220 1.

William Branson, Navy: 2. Jim Cain. Armv: 3. Ira Kane. Navy.

0:21 2 TWO-MILE 1. Richard Shea. Army: 2. Robert Day, Army; 3, Louis David. Arrr.y.

9:34 5. 220 LOW HURDLES 1. Lawrence Johnson. Army; 2. Harold Shuitx.

Army: 3, Ed Whit. Army. 0:23.0. (Academy record. fAd record.

0.23.5, set by William Gillis. in 194U. Meet record, old record. 0:23.4, set by Clyde Scott, Na 1945 MILE RELAY 1. Navy (Richard Eckert.

Joseph Wilkinson. John Swan, William Branson); 2. Army. 3:21.4. JAVELIN I.

Robert Allison. Navy. 224 11 ins. (Meet record, old record set by Ed Ctufcoweth. Army.

1946 2. Gerald Helland. Nay. 205 10 3, Louis Storck. Ainu, 190 ft 4j ins.

SHOT PUT 1, Robert Cameron. Nary. 47 Ins 2. Lou Bretzke. Army.

47 7 3. Charles Shira, Army. 47 27 Ja ins. HIGH JUMP 1. tie among David Ackerson, Rhus Rasmursen and Frank Wolcott, Navy.

3 11 'a ins. DISCUS 1. Fred Davis. Navy. 142 ft 8 2, Warren Eisenliart, Army.

134 7 ms 3. Jack Erickson, Army, 133 '2 in. BROAD JUMP 1. Charles Andrews. Navy.

23 l' 2. Rov Sullivan. Armv, 22 11 34 3. Jack Martin, Army. 22 lOa ins.

POLE VAULT 1. tie between Warren Elsen-hart and Joseph Perlow, Army. 13 4 3. tie among Edwin Aldrin. Ted Post, Army, and Frank Moreili, Navy, 13 ft.

ARMY NINE WINS, 5-1 WEST POINT, N. May 26. Army climaxed a mediocre baseball season today by beating Navy, 5-1, in the 51st game of the traditional service rivalry. A capacity crowd of 6250 watched Army's Ted Griesinger wind up his college career wfth a sparkling five-hit pitching performance that eliminated the Navy mathematically from the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League title race. Two of these were of the infield variety.

Griesinger struck out seven and walked two. He was deprived of a shutout in the sixth when doubles by Pat Corrigan and Frank Chase accounted for a marker. Andy Wettlaufer was the big gun in the Cadet attack, pounding out three hits in fcur trips to the plate. He knocked in two runs. Navy Army a rhoa Sayior.cf 0 0 2 0 0 Doerr cf 110 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Bailey.ss 2 12 3 1 Corrigan.ss 114 10 Winfield.lf 1110 0 Zastrow.rf 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 Chase, lb 1 6 0 2 Nehez.lf 1 0 Biaik.lb 5 0 Moretti.e 0 0 4 0 0 Erdle.lb 1 6 Mcvoy.2b 0 3 0 Watsey.2 1 13 2 0 Hegarty.2b 0 2 0 0 1110 Metz.p 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 a-McCullen 0 0 0 0 0 b-Hubal 0 0 0 Totals 1 5 24 8 1 Totals a-Flied out for Mcvoy in 7th.

b-Struck out for Metz in 9tb. Navy 0 0 Army 10 10 2 5 9 27 9 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 ARMY WINS LACROSSE ANNAPOLIS, May 26 (AP). Once-beaten Army swamped Navy 11-5 today and stayed in the intercollegiate lacrosse title race, with an 8-1 record. Attackman Joe Austin had four goals and gave Navy's defense fits as long as Coach Morris Touchstone kept him in. Navy's attack was suppressed ex cept for a three-goal stab in the second period and some fancy maneuvering by Capt.

Chet McDon- ough for two second-half goals. Army's final 8-1 record stacks up with mighty Princeton's 7-1 for honors. The intercollegiate lacrosse association will ballot. Ever-present tension broke late in the game when Cadet Charley Lavender and Midshipman Grant MacMakin scrapped near the Navy bench. Both squads poured on the field, but cooler heads prevailed.

NAVY NETMEN WIN ANNAPOLIS, May 26 (AP). The Navy tennis team today defeated Army, 8-1. Army has won eight contests to Navy's seven in the series. Gilbert Re-Elected School Rowing Head George H. Gilbert, principal of ower Merion High School, was reelected president of the Schoolboy Rowing Association of America at its annual meeting at Fairmount A 5resterday.

It will be his second year in the post. Thomas D. Bolles, Harvard; Samuel Osbourn, Germantown Academy, and Admiral Fred Richards, Hun School, were re-elected vice presidents; John J. Carlin, this city, president of the NAAO. was reelected treasurer, and Earle P.

Baltz, Pennsylvania Barge Club, secretary. While the 1952 regatta was tentatively awarded to Buffalo, final award was not made because Michael J. Broderick, president of the West Side BC, Buffalo, did not reach here as expected. The formal award will be made at the association's mid-winter meeting in January. Big Demand for Men TOP William C.

Clothier, 2d, and Helen Schoble, winners of the title last year, were defeated with different partners In the opening round of the annual Philadelphia Country Club invitation mixed doubles tennis tournament, which drew an entry of 30 teams yesterday at Bala. In this event, the committee selects partners and the draw Is not revealed until an hour before the tournament begins. Clothier. Cricket, was paired with Mrs. Joltn Mansure, Ptiladelphia Country, and they yielded to the Merion combination of Mrs.

Lydia Allen and Charles Brinton. 9-7. 6-2. Miss Schoble and Louis DeLone, Philadelphia Country, lost to Mrs. Ellwood I.

Beatty, Cynwyd, and Charles Bromley, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. FIRST ROUND: Upper Hall Mra. Lydia Allen-Charlea Brinton. Merlon Cricket, beat Mrs. John Mansure.

Phila. Country-William C. Clothier. 2d. Merlon.

9-7, 6-2: Mrsr Thomas C. Greenwood. Phlla. Cricket-Henry Rohner, German town Cricket, beat Anns Reilly, Ger- mantown cricket- Garland Fulton. Phlla.

Coun try. 6-1. Mrs. Donald Manly-Power- Charles Slelnruck. Phlla.

Cricket, beat Cecilia Rlegel, Haverford-Harry Simons, Cynwyd. 6-4. 6-2; Mrs. W. W.

Brown, German-town Cricket-Tom Mangan. Merton. beat Mrs. Daniel Plerson-Evans Kephart. Phila.

Country. 7-5. 7-5: Dot Evans. Cynwyd-Harry Oer-hart. Germantown Cricket, beat Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Rowland. Phila. Country.

1-6. 6-1, 6-3; Mrs. Franklin Williams-Jack. Power Phila. Country, beat Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Kraft. Merion. 6-3.

6-2: Frances Roberts. Phila. Cricket-Fred Richards. Phila. Country, beat Mrs.

John B. Prlzer -George Fern. Phila. Cricket, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1; Owenyth Johnson, Merlon-Frank Donahue. Phila.

Country, beat Mrs. Richard M. Ehret-Charles D. Connell, Phlla. Country.

6-4. 6-1. FIRST ROUND: Lower Half Mrs. Mildred Gardiner -Pete DeLone, Phila. Country, beat Mr.

and Mrs. cnarlea Homer, Merlon, 6-4, 6-2; Dolores Sprowls-Tom Prendergast, Phlla. Country, beat Mrs. Fred Richards-George weisn. rruia.

country. io-8. 9-7; Molly Keith-Sid Keith. Phila. Cricket, beat Mrs.

Edward Overton. Phlla. Country-Jay Smith. Merion, 7-5. 6-4: Sue Peterson, Cynwyd-Pat Thornton.

Merlon, beat Annette Danehower, Cynwyd-John Dillard. Phila. Country. 6-4. 3-6, 6-4; Mrs.

Ellwood I. Beatty. Cynwyd-Charlea Brom ley, piuia. ountry. beat Helen Schoble.

Phila. Cricket-Louis DeLone. Phlla. Country. 6-1, 6-8.

6-4: Mrs. Richard Mecaskey, Haverford-William T. Campbell, Cynwyd. beat Mrs. Boul- ton Earnshaw, Phila.

Cricket-Carl Harr. Phila. Country. 6-1. 6-1; Sue Budd.

Merion-Howard Graham. Cynwyd. beat Gloria Young. Phila. Country-William Hobsoo, Phila.

Cricket, 6-3, 6-3. Ferschke, Rowland Share Shoot Honors ATLANTIC CITY, N. May 26. Frank L. Ferschke, Wilmington, and John D.

Rowland, of New Bruns wick, were winners today in Atlantic Indians Spring Shoot at the Atlantic City Gun Club Traps. Ferschke won the 100-bird distance handicap with 97 from 19-yards, for first prize. Rowland posted 47 In the doubles feature at 25-pair. The tourney ends today with a 100-target singles. A.

J. Renninger, Philadelphia, and Joe Snook, Kutztown. tied for second in handicap with 96s; John Rowland had 95. Colonel J. B.

Grier, Wilmington, had 94 from the 22-yard mark. Mrs. Lewis R. Wolf, Torresdale- Frankford C. and Mrs.

P. A. Bayles, of Saddle River, N. tied in the handicap with 87. Lansdale Bowlers Tops in Blind Tourney WILKES-BARRE.

May 26 CAP). Bill McLallan, totally blind veteran of Philadelphia, and Ches ter Cooper, Lansdale, in the partially sighted class, took high series honors today In the fourth annual National Blind Bowling Tournament. McLallan rolled 480 on games of 171, 180, 129 and had the highest average, 148. Cooper had 516 on games of 177, 182, 159. The New York Light Buoy Blues and the Bingham-ton, N.

49ers won the two-team division championships. Singles and doubles will be rolled tomorrow. Holy Cross Wins WORCESTER, May 26 (AP). Holy Cross won its eiehth game in 12 outings by defeating Dartmouth, 6-3, today. Davies Gains '500' Field Before Rain INDIANAPOLIS.

May 26 (UP). Jimmy Davies, Van Nuys, became the only qualifier today as intermittent rain all but washed out the fifth and next-to-last time trails for next Wednesday's 500-mile auto race. Davies, who is on furlough from the Seventh Division at Camp Roberts, qualified a new four- cylinder car owned by L. E. Parks, Louisville, at an average speed of 133.516 miles per hour.

He became the 27th driver and car eligible for the Memorial Day classic. Today's meager action promised a redlhot race tomorrow for the six remaining starting positions. At least 24 cars were expected to bid for berths in the fastest 33-car line-up in history. The possibility remained that several racers qualified earlier might be bumped. Cars qualified thus far averaged better than two miles an hour faster than last year's field.

Two other drivers attempted to beat the clock and rain but failed. Rookie Bill Boyd, Pontiac, drove two laps in a car entered by William J. Lutes, Detroit, but was flagged off the course by his own crew for lack of speed. Joe James, also of Van Nuys, reeled off two fast laps, the last at a clip of 135.603 MPH, but had to stop because of rain. provided the day's hot round 36-36 a 77, but Alice still led her younger record.

Miss Rawls, putting beautifully and seldom in trouble on the tees, had seven 3's and never went over five. Miss Suggs retained her third place with 39-38 77 for 541, three strokes better than Miss Rawls. The Bauer sisters, Marlene and Alice, continued to play almost like twins. Alice had an 82 today and Marlene a 7, but Alice still led her younger sister by one stroke in totals. Patty Berg.

Minneapolis 76 528 Baba Zaharias. Tampa 79 529 Sugirs. Carrolton. Ga. 77 541 Bea RawlK.

Austin 72 544 Betty Jameson. San' Antonio Alice Bauer, Midland. Tex. Marlene Bauer. Midland.

Tex. Betty Bush. Hammond. Ind. Helen Dettweiler.

Indlo. Calif. Peggy Kirk. Flndley. O.

Marilynn 8mith. Wichita. Kana. 76 S51 R2 559 77 5SO 78 56H 80 5S7 77 568 77 572 Biy MacKinnon. M' Pleaaant, Tex.

82 575 Sou-lay Spork, Bowlia Green, O. Sd2 Summaries neiin WINNERS GESMAH SHORT-HAIRED POINTERS Mr and Mrs Walter H. Warren's and Alfred 4a'i Ch. Plessant Lane's Tomhftvk. (KUtJfN RrTTRIEVERS T.

C. Nevin'g Eii-kflrid i Rirkcr. LABRADOR KETRIEVERS Townsend Hor-trr'i pit Hobbimoor's Merganser, COCKER HPANIEL.M Any other solid coat than tnsck Rrbert Bigg's Believe It or Not. WF1MARANERS Dr. Albert Schmidt Ch.

Windswept. BORZOIS R. A. E. Herbhold'g Ch.

Khan Roman'-ff. OLD ENOLIPH SHEEP TXXS Mrs. Fred l.acrose Ch Marksman's Birig. ST BERNARDS Hubert Hellmana Alln VD Roth. VI ELfcH CORC.IS (Cardigans) Margaret txK.a Ch.

Saarwea Jon. CD. AIREDALES John Butt' Ch. Mulrose BtrjLINGTONS Mr. and Mra.

William Cn Roeh Ridge Special Delivery. COLORED BULL TERRIERS Mra. Edgar r- ec-nan Westmesth's Fleuhr de Lis. WHITE BULL TERRIERS Hade Kennels B2s Cerberus. CAINS Mr.

O. W. Hyslop'a Ch. Klndon 6'i-MOOTH FOX TERRIERS Robert 8edg-wirk Ch Lucky Felia. WIRE FOX TERRIERS Mrs.

Harold Ch Fosbar.k Entertainer IRISH. TERRIERS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saves' bntunresj. 'M1SIATVFTE SCHNAU5EBS Nicholas Cats Ch.

Nicomur Marsala. bCOTTIEiS Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheldon Win-us Fu'iiuvit Wee Mousie SKYES Mrs.

Charles Gray's Ch. Graecroft UCHIHlfAHCAS Mrs. Mike Attas" Ch. At- PAPILLONS Mrs. E.

W. Xemmerer'a Ch. TVreiNGECE-aMrs. Richard Qulgley's Ch. 'JTTRENJciIKS-CUir-dfl.

Ken- Steven Gillich'. Ch. and George Ch. Baslord 'NTLEToODLES-Mrs. Peter Prellng- ch SmUesione Panda.

SCHlPPraxS-Kelao Kennels' Fil. ol Leo A. Ewnn Ch. Gayume 0aipRINGER SPANIELS Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph r- nr'i Ch Greenlair's Gameiad. BiAGLES Clinton J. Callahan's Ch Soso e.ipper. BEAGLES 13-15-inch -Roger Van B.ar- LOODHOUNM-Tom and Pearl Sheahan's LONGHAIRED DACHSHUNDS Mrs. Thas.

nn GREYHOUND 1U-T -Mardormere Kennels" Ch. ELKHOUND3 Pitch Pond of Arrimore. ii i Pembroke) Mrs. J. Talk DO BERN! AN PINSCTIERS Alocza B.

Reed "fcSJTsH TEW'Uliatn Holf. Ch. W-Mr. and William lr tTitratioit- BOSTON TERRIERS Mrs. Gertrude Stone's C.

K. Corbin'. Ch. DTLMATlArsS-wUUamsdale Kennels' Beau riRKHSETTZRS Theodore H. Smith's Ch.

BLACK COCKER SPANIELS H. Stewart Bangaj. COLLIES Haiel Youngjohn Ch. Hazel Charles FleUchman's TV i tar Prior's Kudraigme. C.EKMAN SHEPHERDS Betty S.

Ford Ch. "'wiRE DACHSHUNDS Teckelow Kennels Ch York Murlace SEALYHAiia -Mrs. w. Josten's Ch. Gunside 'tandARD POODLES Helvan Kennels' Ch Reran tioco wiv MANrHESTERS -Mrs.

Lourene Wish- taWEST HIOHUAND WHITES Mrs. John liat.i., Ch. Cranbourne Agatha. PUGS Mrs Malcolm MacN aught Ch. Car-Mac Golden Glow.

WELSH TERRIERS Mrs. Sdward F. Aiker L5 nri HnnRV l.os COCKER SPANIELS Befnce Werun's Ch. Honey Crk Heirloom. BOXERS Dr and Mrs.

R. C. HarrU Ch. Rare Am' of Sirrah Crest. Smooth coated dachshunds Mrs.

John Cros Hardawaj's Welcome Stranger. UH1PPET3 Mm. W. Potter Wears Ch. biat-r MdOT! Masquerade.

GREAT DANES Mrs. A. M. KaufTman Ch. Tyra V.

Ralmar. SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS Mrs. A. R. Miller a Ch.

Pixie Deli Encore. GROIP Pl-ACINGS NON-SPORTING 1. Helvan Kennels standard Poodle. Ch. Robin Hood: 2.

Mrs. oer-rude Stones Boston Terrier. Ch. Ann Girl; 3. Carets Henrique' Bulldog.

Int. Cn. Basiord Vuiconian Revenge; 4, Mrs. Peter FTelmgSuTseu Miniatura Pooie. Ch.

Panda. WORKING 1. Dr. and Mrs. R.

C. Harm Boxer. Ch. Bang Away of Sirrah Crest: 2. Betty Ford's German Shepherd, Ch.

Jury of Ecgetoarne. Cd: 3, Mrs. Fred Lacrosse Old English Sheepdog. Ch. Marksman's Bing; 4, Aionxa B.

Reeds Doberman Pinscher. Ch. Duke V. D. Ravensburg.

TERRIER 1. Mrs. Edward P. Alkers" Welsh Terrier. Ch.

TopfliKht Template: 2. Mrs. Harold Fiorsheim Wire Fox Terrier Ch. Fox-bank Entenainer: 3. Robert Sedgewiok's Smooth Fox Terrier.

Ch. Lucky Fella: 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayres Irish Terrier, Russetone 'Shauneasy.

TOY 1. Mrs. Richard Quigley's Pekingese, Ch. Pal Jaison of Orchard Hill: 2. Mrs.

C. K. Ccrbtn's Ponr.eraman, Ch. Nibroc Glamour Bor; 3. Mrj.

Malcoim MacNaught's Pug. Ch. Car-Mc Gulden Glow: 4. Ciairedale KenneU Miniature Pinscher. Ch.

Jack Pot of Geddea-burg. SPORTING 1. William Holt's English Setter. Ch. Rock Falls Colonel: 2, Leo A.

Dunn's Painter. Ch. Gayume Gameland; 3, Theodore Pm-ih's Irish Setter. Ch. Kingsize: 4.

Robert w. B.ggs' any other solid color than black) Coc'er Spaniel. Biggs Believe It or Not. HOUND 1. Mis George A.

Anderson's Ch. Parcancady Lady: 2, Mrs. John tv. Cross. Jr.

Smooth Dachshund Hardaway W'eicome Stranger; 3. Roer Van Blarcom's 1.i-lS inch beagle. Mis Judy: 4. Tom and Peari. Sheahan Bloodhound, Fancy 18 Top Racers In Jackets Race Eighteen of the top 20 men in the season point scoring will face the Etarting flag in the Trenton Sweepstakes, NASCAR sanctioned sportsman stock car event, to be raced over the one-fifth mile Yellow-jacket course at the Langhorne Speedway on Friday nighE.

Bill Brown, Paterson, N. J. is leading the scoring race, several points ahead of Gordon Oldford. Westfield. N.

J. Bob Read, winner of the inaugural event at the Langhorne short course, is in fifth place. Philadelphia's top entry in the sportsman event is Bill Gross, Kensington. Gross is a veteran of the sportsman stock racing and is operating six nights a week on the short tracks between Baltimore and Paterson. Monk Keller, popular Pottstown ace is determined to romp home the winner Friday! Two Trentonians, Tommy Coates and Wally Campbell.

lso are threats. Both like speed and excitement and have gained their share of triumphs. Lawn Honored By Penn Crews Al Lawn, Penn's amateur 150- pound crew coach, was presented with a traveling bag by members of the crew at a dmner of the light weight oarsmen and alumni at Houston Hall last night. Frank DuBois, stroke oar, was toastmaster. Speakers included Crawford Madeira, head coach Joe Burk.

and members of Cornell's 150s. DuBois was presented with the Thomas Rrath Award as the most Inspirational oarsman at Penn this year. The Penn 150s have won the Mat thew Cup, Joe Wricht Champion ship Cup. and the Wood Hammond Trophy for the first time any Penn nght has won them in a single year. DuBois said the entry for the Eng lish Henley will be sent forward im mediately.

1 OF ILLUSTRIOUS DAD Summaries THE LINEUPS PHILADELPHIA 1ST: Ruth Reinhoitz. Gayie Meacham. Sue Lamb. QP: Evelyn Donaldson. 3M; Jean Slaymaker.

LDW; Alice Roberts, HDW; Anne Wilkinson, Jane Vache. LAW: Bettv Nawrath. RAW; Jackie Fehling (capt 3M: Alice Putnam. 2H; Betty Shellenberger. 1H.

Substitutes: Lois Linton. Ruth Pike, Deborah Davis. V. TOURING TEAM: Gloria Heath. Gay'e Meacham, Sue Lamb.

OP: Evelyn Donaldson. 3M; Jean slaymaker. LDW: Clo-rinaa Laurentino. RDW; Ann Wilkinson. Ann Coakley.

LAW; Jane Vache. RAW; Ann Delano. 3H; Jacqueline Fehling. 2H: Lois Linton. 1H.

Substitutes: Betty Nawralh. Ally Roberts. CANADA: Jane Wooley. Barbara Jones. Susan Smith.

CP; Hiea Bennett. 3M: Joan Eddis, LDW; Jane Hughes, RDW: Georgia Knoweis. Ann Skailh, LAW, Mimi Bell, RAW; Mary Lewis, 3H. Janet Ryder, 2H. Mona Blair.

1H. BALTIMORE 1ST: Ann LeDuc. Desiree Deoys-Burton, Sue Devlin. CP: Mary Lie-pold. 3M: Jean Sargent.

LDW; Sid Steigner. RDV; Barbara Hunt. Eleanor Rutledge, LAW: Betty Worthington, RAW; Georgia Smed-ley, 3H; Pat Boyd, 2H; Sydney Adams. 1H. BALTIMORE 2D: Betty Rlegel.

M. Dei-Grosso. Hester Yarnali. CP; G. Wolie, 3M: D.

Peele, LDW: Boerchel. RDW; Judy Wa'trs, Ruth Pike. LAW; Pat McCuen. RAW: N. NewhofT.

3H; Dot Meridith, 2H; Chirlotte Prizer. 1H. BOSTON 1ST: Doris Armstrong. Audrey FUzgerald, Betty Buuce. CP; Ellen Ward.

3M: Pat Told. LDW; Clorinda Laurentano, RD'V; Marion Mooers, Anne Delano. LAW; Anne Coakley, RAW; Milly Barnes. JH; Mar-got Cunningham. 2H: Gretchen Scmiyler.

1H. Substitutes: C. NewhofT, A. Doody, N. Warren, E.

Keady. BOSTON 2D: Bobbie Brennan. Emily Johnson. M. Prevost, CP: Mary Nicholson.

3M: Amy Morrissey. LDW: Carol NewhoS. RDW; Marjory Heweston. Janet DeMars. LAW; Barbara Mildram.

RAW; Audrey Wilkinson, 3H: Paluwe Cheatham, 2H; Margaret Foot. 1H. KEW YORK 1ST: Gloria Heath. K. Cox.

H. Fenniman. CP: F. Ward. 3M: Z.

Proly. LDW; R. Randby. RDW; L. Foehrenbach.

R. Gloia. LAW; C. Jacobson. RAW; R.

Rol-quin. 3H: H. Allen. 2H: K. Holland.

1H. NEW YORK 2D: Violet Morcillo, I'ena Henry. Sue Garland. CP; Helen Vernados. 3M: Charlotte Helm.

LDW; Mamie Phillips, RDW: Alma Coleman. Carlene Shank. LAW; Pat Thomason, RAW: Lila Haase, 3H; May Escnewei, 2H: Pat Joseph. 1H. PHILADELPHIA 2D: Doris Cholerton, Agnes Stegmuiier.

Marv Fetter. CP; Jane Oswald, 3M; Judy Hastings. LDW: Nancy Sawin RDW; Cynthia McKelvv. Mary Hill. LAW; Pat Magee.

RAW: Grace Brewster, 3H; Nancy Vadner. 2H; Betty King. 1H. WESTCHESTER 1ST: Pee Sheahan. Ruth Chalmers.

Heien Wheeler. CP; Paula Drake. jm: Manna pnilins. LDW: Nora Licata. RDW: Catherine Christie.

Hope Trumbull. LAW: June Biedler. RAW: Babbie Agnew, 3H; Betty Richey. 2H: Pee Malcoim, 1H WESTCHESTER 2D: N. Dove.

Steb-bins. M. Houston. CP; Maxson. 3M: A Lerew.

LDW; E. Scott. RDW: K. Dear.itvne. Rawle, LAW B.

Bradford. RAW; J. Macrae, 3H; J. Wolfe, 2H; C. Boyd, 1H.

The Summaries PHILA. 1ST. 7: BOSTON 1ST. 7 Halftime: Boston 1st. 3-2.

PHILADELPHIA SCORING Jane Vache. Betty Nawrath, 2 Betty Shellenberger. Alice Putnam. Lois Linton. BOSTON SCORING Anne Delano.

3-Gretchen Schuyler, Milly Barnes, Margot Cunningham. PHIL. 2D. 19; CANADA. 2 Halftime: Philadelphia, 9-0 PHILADELPHIA SCORING Betty King.

5: Grace Brewster. Pat Magee, 4: Nancy Vadner 3-Mary Hill, 2: Cynthia McKeivy. CANADA SCORING Mona Blair. Joan Eddis WF.STCHESTF.R 1ST. 8: BALTIMORE 1ST.

4 Halftime: Westchester. 7-2. WESTCHESTER SCORING Hope Trumbull. Bobbie Agnew. Betty Ridley.

June Beidler. BALTIMORE SCORING Pat Boyd, Eleanor Rut-ledge. BOSTON 2D. 13: NEW YORK 2D. Halftime: Boston, 5-0.

BOSTON SCORING Mary Ann Foote. 4: Audrev Wilkinson, 4" Pamela Cheatham. 3: Carol NewhofT. 1 BALTIMORE 2I. WESTCHESTER 2I.

2 Halftime: Baltimore. 4-1. BALTIMORE SCORING Dot Meredith. 3: Ruth Pike 2' Charlotte Primer. Judy Waters.

SCORING Jill Macraw. Harriet Rawle NEW YORK 1ST. 13; BOSTON 1ST. 3 Halftime: New York. 9-2 NEW YORK SCORING Anne Delano.

4: Margot Cunningham. 3: Merion Mooers. 2: Mildred Barnes. 2: Gretchen Schuyler. 2 BOSTON SCORING neien Anen.

is: K.av Holland. WESTC HESTER 21). 15: NEW YORK 2I. 1 Halftime: Westchester. 4-0.

WESTCHESTER STOKinu Jiu Macrae. Jean Wolfe. 3: Harriet Rawle. 3: Margaret Houston. 2.

NEW XUHK. SLOHING Mary Escheivi PHILA. 1ST. 14: WESTCHESTER 1ST. 2 Halftime: Philadelphia.

6-2. PHILADEL PHIA SCORING Lois Linton, 4: Alice Putnam, Betty Nawratn. Betty Shellenberger. Jane Vache. Jackie Fehling.

WESTCHESTER SCORING Hope Trumbull. June Biedler. BALTIMORE 1ST, 6: NEW YORK 1ST. 4 Halftime: Baltimore. 2-1.

BALTIMORE Eno Rutge SCOPwING Barbara Hunt. 2: Georgia Smed orthington. Pa Boyd. NEW YORK SCORING Helen Allen, Kay Holland BOSTON 2I. 6: BALTIMORE 2D.

6 Halftime: Baltimore. 4-2. BALTIMORE SCORING Dot Meridith. Peg McCuen. 3.

BOSTON SCORING Kay Sharkey. 2: Pat Cheatham. 2: Anne Doodv. Marv Ann Foote, U. S.

TOURING TEAM. CANADA. 2 Halftime: U. S-. 7-0.

U. S. SCORING Jackie Fehling. Lois Linton. 2: Jane Vache.

Anne Delano. Anne Coakley CANADA SCORING Georgia Knowles. Mona Biair. TODAY'S GAMES 9 A. Phlla.

1st vs. New York 1st. Phila 2d vs. Westchester 2d: 10. Westchester vs Boston.

New York 2d vs. Baltimore 2d; Canada vs Baltimore, Phila. 2d vs. Boston 2d 1.30, U. 8.

1st vs. U. S. 2d. Bayonne in Net Sweep; 60th Straight Triumph PRINCETON.

N. May 26. Bayonne High School defeated East Orange, 3-0, to sweep the New Jersey Interscholastic tennis championship today. The victory In the final round of the tournament was the 60th consecutive triumph for the up-State school over a five-year period. The winners' record this spring was 11-0.

The tourney was run on a team basis, with each school entering two singles men and a doubles team. Millville. last year's winner, was eliminated in the semifinal round by Cast Orange, 2-1. 1 son of the former Olympic champion and LaSalle's coach, won the junior singles title by more than four lengths, to repeat his triumph of a week ago for the Kelly Cup. Young Mcllvaine was not pressed at any stage of the race, and won in 6:57.6 over Bob Carbutt, German-town High, and Bill Praehler, Nut- ley.

Preston Janes, Germantown High, 1950 junior titlist, rowed in senior singles yesterday, and was second to Hoover in the six-man field. David Collins and Robert Rogers, novices in rowing, were LaSalle's winners in junior doubles, in a field of five. A crew from St. Francis Xavier High (Ecorse, comprising Lawrence Henri and John Haener, held the lead for the first half mile of the event, but a broken seat wrecked their chances. LEACH'S THIRD TRIUMPH Jim Barker's great Haverford School four continued its triumphant work by winning the senior four-oared title for the first time, thoroughly squelching Hun School, 1950 champion.

Hun finished last in the six-boat field. Belleville, N. High was second, and St. Jo seph's, this city, third. Tom Leach, 17-year-old Roxbor- ough student, set a SRA record when he rowed for the third straight year in the boat which won senior doubles.

His brother, George, who was his partner in 1949 and 1950, has graduated, and Bill McDevitt was his partner as the boat won by four lengths from Washington and Lee and Nutley High. Coach Tom Curran's West Cath olic eight captured the junior crown in a six-crew final full of all sorts of stuff, good and bad. Northeast's boat broke a tiller rope, boats collided, protests were filed, and there was much debating. West Catholic was awarded the event by half a length. Washington and Lee was second, and George Washington, Alexandria, third.

George Washington finished beautifully, although it had been bumped and lost several strokes. Northeast's request for a rerow was ruled out. In other college races of the regatta postscript, Penn's third heavy varsity beat Cornell's 150-pound jayvees, and Cornell's 150-pound freshmen spanked the Red and Blue second iresh. JUNIOR SINGLES under 18 years) :1. Charles J.

Mcllvaine. LaSaile High: 2. Bob Carbutt. Germantown High: 3. William Pfaehler.

Nutley IN. High. 6:57 7:10. JUNIOR FOURS 1. St.

Andrews School bow. Werth Carter: 2, Hall Downes: 3, James Hickin; stroke. Norman Smith; coxswain. David Bryn); 2, Lower Merion (bow, Robert Comer. 2.

Alex Hoidstem; 3, Vernon Stanton; stroke. Bryn Owen; coxswain, William Barr); 3, West Catholic (bow, Tom Burns; 2. James Montgomery; 3, Sam Thompson; stroke. Paul So-entgen: coxswain, H. Hihhins); 4.

Canisius High Buffalo: 5, LaSalle High (bow. Joseph wT-a- 2 William Reynolds: 3. Harvey Fox: stroke, Raulo Parmegiani; coxswain. Jay Dun-ph). 6:28.2.

KirVTOR. CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES 1, i bow. Bui McDevitt: stroke. Tom Leach); 2, Washington and Lee (bow. Ed Cox; stroke.

R. Quackenbushi 3, Nutley (bow, Ed Malanowski; stroke. Walter Miseski). 6.27.4: 6 40. JUNIOR EIGHTS I.

west timoiic touw, James Ferry; 2. Tom Hagarty: 3. Tom Langan: 4 Thomas McBreen; 5. John Bleecher; 6. Ludlow: 7.

James Devine; stroke. David Haley; coxswain. Paul Bernadol; 2. Washington and Lee (bow. Stan Allgeier; 2.

Dave Nottingham; 3 Gene Thompson: uruwu, D.irr,c- fi rrir Hoiinr: 7. Irwin Mondschien; stroke. John Neate; coxswain. Roger Rammi: 3. George Washington mgn (uo.

nu" xlm 3. Harrv Miller; 4, George Gross: 5. John Rinker: 6. Lowell South ard' 7, Ron Bolton; sirose. tuius swain.

Guerdon Trueblood); 4. Lower Merion (bow. John Lazars: 2. Leon Rosseau: 3. James Blackburn; 4.

Kirk Powers; 5. Allen Irvine; 6, Willard Snell; 7. Tom Love: stroke. Peter Taylor: coxswain, Peter Harrity): 5, Belleville (N.J.I (bow. William Dunleavy: 2.

Ray Abriola; 3, Nick Christos: 4. R. Wortnington: 5 Len Boniface; 6. Charles Crane: 7. Harold Sittphen; stroke.

George Plosa: coxswain. Gus ir-t-. vnrthxet. wish did not finish, broke rudder rope. 5 33: 5 35.

protest not allowed CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR EIGHTS 1.1-t,.v, iwu vitiMnt. reila valle: 2. Antn- 5ny 3. 'Frank Hartman; 4 Eugene Voegtlin; 5. James Mcuwit, 7 Al Farrell: stroke.

Edward Wilson; coxswain, Vincent Connelly. 2 Ecorse (Mich bow D. Kerman- 2. Thomas Trondle: 3. Ray Abram-czvk- 4, Patrick Judge: 5, David Loveland: o.

Don Lynch: 7. James Honasack; stroke. Glen Miller; coxswain, jaca ion and Lee. bow. Ed Preble: 2 Dave Schorl eld' 3.

Jack Owen; 4. Foster Smith. 5. Milt irvin; 6. Art Geiger; 7.

Wes Palby; stroke B. TulUngton coxswain. Reds Morse. 4 Nutley bow. William Hanson; 2, Bob Watts: 3 Bob Dawson; 4.

W. C. Smith. S. A.

Kam-m'erer; 6. Albert Scully; 7. Jim McUall: stroke. Waii Hatch: coxswain. Joe Dallanegra.

5 Lafjyette High. Buffalo. 6 Vanisius High, Buffalo. Time. 5 26 2: 5 28.

CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR SINGLE: 1. Walter Hooter, Grosse Point Mich High; 2 Prestnn D. Janes. Germantown High: 3. Jack McNish.

Belleville N. High: 4, Paul Yager. Annapolis: 5. John K. Russell.

East Haven (Conn.) High; 6. Ernest Uthgenannt. Newton High. Long Island. Time.

6.35.4; 7 04 4 JUNIOR DOUBLES: 1. LaSalle High: bow. David Collins: stroke. Robert Rogers: 2 Washington and Lee: bow. Bob Day; stroke.

Charles Sitkm. 3 Lower Merion: bow. George Davies; stroke. Kent Davies. Haverford High; bow, Albert Flanagan: stroke.

John Flanagan, St. Francis Xavier High. Ecorse. Mich: bow. Lawrence Henri; stroke.

John Haener. Time. 7.00 4: 7.05 8 CHAMPIONSHIP FOURS. 1 Haverford bow. Charles Davis: 2.

Terry Bauck. 3. Don Pierucci; stroke. Harry Bloodsworth; coxswain. Razor Mahonev.

2 Belleville N. High; bow. F. Thompson; 2. Norman Gross; Peie Salerno: stroke.

H. Breckinridge: coxswain. James Kant. 3 St. Joseph's High: bow.

DiMlvcrio; 2. R. Carroll: 3, Burgoyne; sfrke. E. Roesler; coxswain.

lr Barrett. 4 West Catholic, bow. John MrHagh. 2. R.

Powell; 3. John Duffv; stroke. David Cook: coxswain. A. Conneen.

5 LaSalle High; bow. Jos. Dever: 2. Louis Green. 3.

John Teefv, stroke. Matt Ryan: coxswain. B. McCormick. Hun School; bow.

Robert Meyer: 2. M. Ding-man; 3. Jerry Spacek; stroke. John Courtney; coxswain.

C. Rocknark Time. 6 11; 6,18 VARSITY 150-POUND CHEWS, 1 penn. Bow Raymond Clarke; 2, Raymond Doraeh: 3, Bill Katterman; 4. Rtan Joy; 5.

Warren Wells: 6. Bob Doyle: 7. Dick Kendall: airoke. Frank DuBois; coxswain, Robert Roblnaon. 2 Cornell.

Bow Ken Cook; 2. Al Honeywell: 3. Bill MeConnell: 4. Bill Woodcock; S. Bruce Mayfleld: 6.

Bill Rlttenhouse; 7. Walt. Schlaep-fer: stroke, BUI Rd; coxswain, Pete Berla. Time, 7.08 3-5; 7.23. OI.I.KiH EVENTS (Henley nutanr 1 S-lfi Mile) MWSIIMAN PACK 1.

CorneU ISO-pound Preahman: bow. Bob Jennlnas: 2. Dirk Oruet- ler: 3. Hob Kpiiih; 4. Fox Cunningham: Hob Hill: H.

Bob Kalile; 7. Warren Br.TXin- ridge; atroke. Bb Livingston, enxawatu, Mke Lehiman. 2 Penn Second FreMimen: Al Subers: 2. Warren Adair: 3.

Kyle 4, Tim Larkin: 5, Bob Hawthorne; 6. Joe tt; 7. Bob Donovan: stroke. Dick Hawthorne; coxswain. Jne Lapidus.

Time, 7 44.6; JUNIOR VARSITY RACE 1. Penn TTitrd Heavy Varsity: bow. Chick Marur: 3. Monroe i Trout: 3. Roy RilfTo: 4.

Bob Frey; 5. Nor- i man Jarkman; 6. Bill Ennts: 7. Fred Haering; I stroke. William Myera: coxswain.

Ken Roberta. Cornell l.SO-pound Junior Varsity: bow. Terry Mifkie: 2. Paul Kennard. 3.

Herb Brewer: 4. Fred Vay Duyns: S. Jim Bell: 6. Avery Young: 7, Binny Yeaw. stroke.

Doug Gordon: i oxawain. Bob Freer. Tuna, 7.29.8; 7.34. and Alice Putnam, who made the tying point with only 30 seconds to go. Miss Vache and Betty Naw-rath each scored twice for Philadelphia.

Betty Shellenberger was the other scorer. Anne Delano tallied thrice for Boston, and Gretchen Schuyler twice, the other goals being made by Milly Barnes and Margot Cunningham. Boston led, 3-2, at the half. Canada, made up of Toronto girls, some of them from the Bishop Strachan School there, appeared in the tournament for the first time. Philadelphia 2d defeated Canada by 19-2, Betty King making five of the goals; Grace Brewster and Pat Magee, four each, while Nancy Vadner tallied three.

Mona Blair and Joan Eddis scored for Canada, which plays Baltimore at 11 A. M. today. Westchester, N. 1st won from Baltimore 1st, 8-4, Hope Trumbull scoring four times for Westchester.

Boston defeated New York 2d, 12-0, Mary Ann Foote and Audrey Wilkinson each getting four points. Baltimore 2d won from Westchester 2d, 7-2, Dot Meredith making three of the goals. The All-American teams will be selected today. In the afternoon, Philadelphia 1st defeated Westchester 1st, 14-2; the U. S.

touring team, which goes to the British Isles this summer, beat Canada, 8-2; New York 1st won from Boston 1st, 13-3; Westchester 2d scored over New York 2d, 15-1; Baltimore 1st won from New York 1st, 6-4; and Baltimore 2d tied with Boston 2d, 6-6. Harvard Defeats Cornell Oarsmen Continued From First Sports Page and Cornell came fast in the last half-mile to cut down a Harvard lead that at one stage was close to three lengths. In a preliminary mile race, the Cornell freshmen won by 2U lengths over the Timon High School, Buffalo. The winners' time was 5:16.8. The boatings follow: JUNIOR VARSITY 1.

Harvard fbow. Clar ence Asp: 2. Kenneth Keniston: 3. William Bliss: 4, James'Slocum; 5. Theodore Anderson: 6.

Edwin Bohlen: 7. Franklin Peale: stroke. Ar thur Rouner; coxswain, George Walker): 2, Cornell bow. Williams McKee: 2, David Hoff; 3. Herman Hanemann: 4.

David Cox; 5, Walter Herman: 6. Robert Clark: 7. Donald Griffin; stroke, William Denton; coxswain, Noel Decor-dova). 10:20.8. VARSITY 1.

Harvard bow, John Atherton; 2. Philip Dubois: 3. C. Oliver Iselin; 4. W.

Lincoln Boyden; 5. Stephen Hedberg; 6. Leroy Rounder: 7,. George GilTord; stroke, Louis Cragg; coxswain. Warren Clark): 2.

Cornell (bow. Lauritls Chrislensen; 2. William Hamilton: 3, C. Richard (nines; 4. Clinton Ayres: 5.

John Morgan: 6. Melvin Harvey; 7. John Ash; stroke. James Wright; coxswain, Arthur Wilder). 10:12.8, 10:34.

Kaseman Winner, Hurls 1st No-Hitter For Susquehanna SELINSGROVE, May 26. Ray Kaseman. former all-around athlete at ShamoKin High bcnool, pitched a no-hit game today, as Susquehanna Crusaders walloped Lycoming College Williamsport) 18-1. Kaseman, a transfer from Frank lin Marshall, whose father is dep uty register and recorder in North umberland County, walked 13 men and whiffed eight in becoming the first pitcher in school history to twirl hltless ball. Lycoming scored an unearned run in the fifth.

It was Susquehanna's fourth vie tory in 12 games this season. General Electric Wins in Cricket The General Electric cricket team defeated the British Embassy team, of Washington, D. 192 runs for four wickets to 104 runs, yesterday at Cedar Grove in Fairmount Park. Al Broadhurst led the GE attack with 74 runs, not out. His teammates who featured the scoring were A.

C. Bennett, captain, not out, 35: Ernie Senior, 26. and, Ray King, 16. Best for the British were A. H.

Paranby, 58, and Rex Montgomery. 18. Prepare Now For INDUSTRIAL JOBS Berg Takes I -Stroke Lead Over Zaharias in Golf Play DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING TIME STUDY JOB ANALYSIS PLANT LAYOUT METHODS ENGINEERING PROCESSING ENGINEERING PRODUCTION CONTROL QUALITY CONTROL MATERIAL CONTROL INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Women in Industry CUm Siiat Limited. Individual Attitlance. No Homdworl Assigned.

You Can Qualify ENROLL NOW Your thif motntmq, fftrftf! or vftmf tlottm. Vf'ft -prevto. lew fm tm mom-vmfrmt. ftmm Hatmmmnt Svrv.c. MAM luuu KrEL) WHITE PLAINS, N.

May 26 (AP). Shooting a steady 38-3876, Patty Berg took a one-stroke lead over Babe Didrikson Zaharias at the 126-hole mark in the 144-hole Weathervane Women's Open Golf today. The final is tomorrow. The Babe entered today's round with a two -stroke margin over Patty, but had her troubles with the rugged Knollwood CC course and ilnished with 41-3879 for a 126-hole total of 529 to Miss Berg's 528. They are the only entrants among the 13 pros, who started the tour at Dallas, then moved to Pebble Beach and Indianapolis before coming here, who have a chance at the $5000 grand prize.

Louise Suggs, in third place, is 12 strokes behind Miss Berg. As interest centered around Miss Berg and Miss Didrikson, little Betsy Rawls, who turned pro March 17, Industrie! Management Institute 37 16th Phlla. J. I am interested in your training courtos for highor paying jobs in induttfy, Please send me more information. Name Address City Stat -Zona IMm AM i f' tin 4' qssd fi) fcVaifc.oasi.