The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

CTf Pf'S IS in Intf, furiHrinf, rnffitif imj nml rrnit ntft'tr huit noi'' li plonom und i-ill huPfhuH for I 1 ft ir t.r¡nifp hurr jiit l.ttl i fo hip S'hintiinit und rmi ft ir trptfp rout kid Srhtnrlhui to nhip Shuikfij. 'Ilit ynnt mu' tnln trd. 7 hi luijif II ho didn't hi'ti. than to pfnp htr fiiPt found of in fun uapn't dumh. Shr pot a hole in ont.

r.rrrphodp hop on ontoniohilr tfifdintf ffun ft'Idory, trho tn up tn thr Oful pfiU oolk'op. NKHKVSKV. JI NK 12. IfO.vr of thr fnothnll phiorrp hoi'd of ftork iiut no up thf ik till iltd do thr mhool in. hopihiili It oMi ihor hmp o-t hoointnp or th-lt tio I Thlinih ro rpin orr out of ti noi, rr thr h'fs uir ooi iipuin O' Onf I dr.

hi in fi ll in pin to thr i ir oi pio nh i fill I'dt Ir mi ooi on thr irpt phot. Ml IP in irodiHirr fhr Srhnirlinp Shoi'kt'ii fipht r.r ifif fill on -'o lynfi likr Ir.r tiuinnn irh'i voiild "Ih tin Iris" IIP Ihi foiip toKr tin ir prut p. HUGH RHEA SHAVES WORLD MARK SE ON 52 AND 1-2 iBmss Cy Sherman Ralph Metcalfe Breaks Trio World Standards and Ties Another. llBjrh n1 ftt I Kit I htfn In Ihr mrrt nt I It thrrr I anti a half fm brllrr lhan thr mark af larrnrr Mima nf Mln- Inronfa, Thr mark I and ahf af rnaallloi thr rrrotnltrn rrrard far Ihr II thr mark Rhra madr, In at thr In ahrn hr Ihr SI frrt t't WIS N1 ft NDMY MEftSy BV CHARLES DUNKLEY. rHICAGO.

Sam. an rbony phantom of the cinder path a cinch to be a member of your team. la Ralph Metcalfe, twenty- ri year old negro from Mar- I tte university, who Saturday, wo amazing race.a. eclipaed rccorda and tied an- aa Indiana won the National Athletic f.ck and field championship with point.a. In one of the moat aen- aational Individual performances in track hi.atory, the world record for the 220-yard dash, the too the 200 and Med the accepted world record of for the century.

performance, topping fan afternoon of reckless record breaking, hailed as the greatest achievement since Charlie dock broke the world for the too and 220 in one afternoon back in 1921. Metcalfe Metralfe the outstanding performer, altho not much ahead of leorge Saling of the University of i Iowa and Jack Keller of Ohio Mate, each of whom set world rec- After 372 from 88 edges and universities, from Penn- ylvanla to Arizona, finished their five world records tad been eclipsed, one had been d. and six records for the meet gone gUmmerlng. The winners of Saturtlay's vents and tho.se who trailed them second and third place will to compete in the final rials for America's Olympic team Julv 15 to 16 at Palo Alto. Calif.

Metcalfe, a powerfully binlt youngster weighing 180 pounds and standing 5 feet 11 inches, started his phenomenal achieve- ment In winning the 100 yard dash in 9.5 breaking the tape i two yards in front of Don Bennett of Ohio State. This equalled the record made by Tolan, negro star, from the Uni- ersitv of Michigan. most sparkling race was the 220 yard dash in which he a tenth of a from i the world mark, to beat another negro, James Johnson of Illinois 1 date Normal, by six yards in 20.5 rseconds. In both races Metcalfe also was I timed at metric distances for competition. The watches I thow'ed him knocking off met- 'rs in 20 2 seconds, three tenths of a second better than the existing world mark by Roland Locke of Nebraska.

He was timed at 100 meters at 10.2 seconds, two-tenths of a second faster than the record established by Charlie Paddock. Saling Wins in 14.1. The battle for team championship hnnors Involved mldwestem with Ohio State fmlshmg second to the Hoosters with 49 3-4 points. Minnesota was third with 1-2, and Marquette, because of I Metcalfe's achievements, was I fourth with 23 3-4. Saling.

the Hashy Hawkeye, (Continued on Page 9-AK league moguE have quit scoffing at the St. I chain store system of minor league of them, in fact, are to borrow the most of the big league have to guffaw at the scheme of beating up the small town Jungles for desirable playing talent. Scout Charlie Barrett, veteran road agent for tire Red Birds, scurries hither and yon all the year round on the trail of amateur and iseml-pro phenoms, while tarrying only occasionally to in on the minors. It Is the Barrett notion that there are dozens of future greats hidden away in all town baseball and the Cardinal scout favonie trick hi to Into an obscure corner of the map and come up with an unknown you.igder who eventually makes the grade as a St. Louis regular.

Smiling Jim Bnttomley was Rarrrtt find. St ut harllr picked him off In the raw In an mining town, saw to It that Jim was polished up for a year or more In a minor league and then Introduced the Cardinals to their regular first-baseman. ALTER JOHNSON, perhaps the greatest pitcher ever de- veloned in the majors, wa.s a find of the Bottomlev sort, A relative of the late Joe Cantliion. then managing the Washington Senators, heard of the phenomenal feats of a voung semi-pro pitcher out in Idaho and grabbed him off for Cou.sln Joe. The Idaho kid lost his flr.st game In a Wa.shlngton uniform, but was triumphant in his second, which! was the beginning of a spectacular career almost without equal in big i league The only cost to the Senators was the price of railroad ticket from Idaho to the national capital city.

a matter of course, the Johnsons are decidedly yet there still are plenty good ones in the small town bru.sh—plenty needing only the time and nttemlon of a smart Ivorv-hunter to dig them out. Th; Wichita of the Western league apparenll? has bagged another Walter Johnson In the rough a kid named Emmett Nelson, who came unheralded from the South Dakota bad lands, won for a place on the hurling staff and (Continued on Page 10-A'. iilTfl PlftlTE WINS SECOND FM LINKS Eighth Inning Rally Gives Victors Six Runs and 11-9 Decision. NORTH Don King was wild and his Lincoln mates were somewhat erratic in the field, enabling North Platte to win Its second straight game from the Capital City team 11 to 9. Altho whiffing seven the Lincoln hurler gave eight passes and the Rumlers made five errors to help North Platte along.

six run rally in the eighth gave the locals the lead and clinched the victory. Uncoin Muccl 3b Sllvcv lb Rhode cf Stiother 2b Rumiar rf aUnd'wood Schecr rf McFarl it Utngkop King ab No. Platte 5 0 0 2 Maeiman sa 1 0 2 3b 5 Ooetchel 2b 4 13 0 Moore if 3 2 2 4 AlliaoQ cf 3 0 0 CornelUen lb 0 0 0 0 Owen rf 2 0 2 0 Bujact 5 3 10 Conaway 5 LaConte .5103 ab a 3 0 2 3 3 2 0 1 3 2 12 3 110 4 14 0 3 1 5 3 2 0 5 0 7 1 2 0 10 2 0 0 1 33 10 27 8 wrSTN 1 Sortli Platle II, IJnoiln I Bratrice MK 4. NnrfolW S. SMPRU SN I K.

4. Phlladelpbla 7. Uelmlt 4, 4 hlragn 1. St.l N. New Sork 4 Inrinnatl 1-4.

8-S. 4 hIeagA I. PnwtkUn 12. M. I S.

I Stllwaukrr 4 S. 1. M. I'aal S. 2, 1.

i.r%Gi2.. al 4 tiy, WoliMW Pueblo IS. Wk-hlla 17. UtnaKa SI. dosepti INTI.RN r.klil stonireat 7.

Baltimore 11. 7. Readmg S. TnronlA l. Jersey 4 Ity 2.

Roeheater Newark THRn: rvE lcsgie IS. Decatur 2. 3. 2. Qulney Terre Muule 7.

Tr.V kS I KSfil r. BraaroAnt 1, 2. Kan 2, Fort Worth 4. at Tjter. Son Antonio al Fnrt Worth.

pottpoard ftratn. PAfiric coAsT ir.Af.ir.. Naeramento 2. 8 NeaUte Pnrtlitnd 1. 1 ATIUN.

2-S, 5 I. 4, Atlintn 8. I R.H-k 7 4 hattanoMcii, I.tl. ttabaane 4. 40 12 24 12 aRan for Rumler tn IJncoin North Platte 2 'K) 201 Muccl.

Koetke 2. Strother. Rumler McFarland 3. King. Vnetman 3.

1- artoain 3. noeUhel, AllUon. Cornelteen. Owen. l.aConte.

Krror. Muccl, Koetke 2 iJingkop. King. 2. Ooetchel.

Owen. In. Owen 4. Strother. Moore 2 Fiartoeie.

iJing- kop. 2. Home run Owen, Triple Ptl- verv Stmther. McFarland. rouble play.

Muccl to to Stlvey. Struck out; By King 7, Oonaaav 1, 3. oti Off King Oonaway 2. IJiConte 2 Hit by pitcher R' King and rune Off Conaway and 7 In 1-3 Winning pitcher; Augur and Lane. Time 1 ..50.

Norfolk. 001 001 4 10 7 Norfolk 000 030- 3 5 2 Hotf. Henrterton and Homan: Lundbiade. and Starr. At Beatrice.

tlrand Uland 000 003 2 3 3 Beatrice 001 200 12x 1 and Engelhart; Plppen and Lott Beats Grant for Ulav Goiirl MEMPHIS. In a spectacular exhibition of termis. George Lott, Chicago star, won the national clay courts championship Satur, day over Bryan Grant of Atlanta. who threatened the tournament favorite at every turn of the match. The score was 3-6, 6-2, 3-6.

6-3. Rowing Only Minor Sport Which Might Effect a Saving. WRESTLING INEXPENSIVE BY W. O. NEW YORK The athletic council of the University of Wis- spems to having as mtich difficulty in balancing its sport budget as congre.ss 1s having with the balancing of the national bud- gft.

According to a dispatch from the council ha.s recommended to the board of regents that all minor Intercollegiate sports be abandoned for a year that the athletic budget may catch up with Itself. The sports to be abandoned are tenni.s. golf, cro.s.s country running, wrestling, swimming and rowing. One can see where rowing might be a fairly expensive sport, and where its abandonment might lead to saving. But the other sports which Wt.scon.sin plans to drop woulil seem to be the least expensive of all.

Taking wrestling for In.stance. The equipment for a wrestler con- of a pair of trunks and a pair of shoes and space for the wre.vt- ling. If the univer.kity really wants to cut down expen.ses they might, ask the wre.vtler.s to wre.stle without shoes to help balance the sports budget of alma mater. One of the pachyderms of the other days. Dr.

Roller, never wore shoes of any sort while wrc.stling. Not Economy Move. With Dr. Roller, however, it wa.s not a matter of economy. He u.sed his prehen.sile toes to get a foothold on his opponents.

He wrestled better In his bare feet than many of his opponents who were equipped with the regulation shoes. Then, getting down to the matter of cro.ss-country running. So far as I know the cu.stora worn by most of the cross country runners is quite Inexpensive. Then, too, cross country running does not require a cinder path or any elaborate plant. The idea of country running, as I get it to run across country, and any sort of country will do.

Traffic hardly can be so congested in the vicinity of Madison. that there is no 1 room for the athletes to run hither and yon if they really care to run. To one who is not familiar with the mysteries of college athletic fi- I nanciiig, it would seem that swimming wiuild be the most economical sport of all. The swimmers might bathing trunks, but verv little el.se. I am as.sumlng that I University of Wi.HCi>nsin ready is ith a swimming tank, but if it is not.

there must be an old swimming hole I somewhere in the vicinity. The bathing suits might be dispensetl with as an economic measure to help balance the athletic budget of the college; these being times where expenses even of a minor nature could and should be pared to the bone. Game of Golf. Golf, of course, can be made a very expensive sport, with green fees, caddie fees and nineteen holes and one thing and another. Yet.

the public links players seem to put in quite a great deal of golf at the minimum cost. I do not know whether or not the University of Wisconsin has its own course. Perhaps it has. Most of the universi- ties have these days, and some of them are beginning to look upon golf as a major instead of a minor sport. At a pinch, the earnest college golfers might act hb their own caddies.

As for keeping up the green. if the students really wanted their 1 golf they might do a little exercise with the lawn mowers. Similarly, tennis is one of those sport.s. which can be made ab expensive or as inexpensive as the players wi.sh to make it. It would not take a large sum to equip a tennis team with racquet.s and ten- ni.s balls.

The players could take care of their ow courts. I On the whole. I do not see any particular iKcasion to weep over the plight of minor athletics at the University of Wiscon.sin. There has i been too much extravagance in the sports of all colleges. When an ath- letlc council insists that there can i be no swimming, no wrestling and I no cri7ss country running without a heavv appropriation, it makes the athletic situation soon a trifle ri- diculous.

SFERRELL WINS 6-3 SIK Tumble Detroit John Goodman. Nebraiika state champion and the Husker entry in the National open, will with Pete Lyck. Omaha ama- teur, in an exhibition match Suntlay afternoon at Ante- lope against rrls Fisher, Lin- i AthletiCS cSb Fponi Fifst Division four.om- 1 tn Fly 7-3 Tally. at 1 30. A.

Getaz. Shrine club. eighteenth home run of the season, has kept that challenge of his I'oming with Combs on ba.se in the to anv golfer in the state I first inning, proved only a tempo 4 over sixty years of age. for mtmey, marbles or chalk. The Westbrook chib of Beatrit will hold a tournament next Sunday with L.

C. McKwen. B. R. Rothenberger and J.

Faris the committee the arrangements. Clark King won from Frank Smith in the third flight of the Eastridge handicap. 1 up. The June rains have placed the Eastridge course In great shape. There will be a ball swcep.stakes contest at the Shrine club Sunday morning.

Charley Koontz and H. R. Wilson will play John and Frank in a Scotch foursome exhibition at the Shrine club Sunday afternoon. Stanley Davies and Bill Bathie. Omaha pros, will meet Koontz anti Morris Monday afternoon the same cour.se.

rary annoyance to Wesley Ferrell Satimlay and the big right hander went on to pitch a six hit game, while the Indians rallied to defeat the New York Yankees. 6 to 3. The Indiana got to Pipgras in the fifth and drove him from the hill three innings later after he had yielded twelve hits. New York ab 0 a Clevcand ab et a cf .10 2 1) Porter rf 5 2 0 0 Sewell 3b 4 0 0 2 Bumelt 4 2 13 Ruth rf 4 2 0 0 Averill cf 5 13 0 Gehrig lb 3 19 0 Vo.mik If 5 2 6 0 Chapman If 4 0 10 Morgan Ib 4 19 1 Dickev 4 1 5 0 4 2 11 laieeri 2b 4 2 5 1 Kamm 2 14 1 .3 0 2 2 Cteeell 2h 3 1 2 aRuffing 1 0 0 0 Ferreil 3 110 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 4) .33 6 24 10 35 13 27 9 aBatted i for Croaettl In ninth. New York ........................................210 ftOO Cleveland 000 031 6 rSoO For the past nine year.s.

Crete has tran.splanted 1 high school has been building an some of that same spirit into his 2 a Knaa aava i a rea.son for this success way out of town when they won and it lies in the enthusiasm and a game there but that hasn competence of a stocky blonde i happened since Pop charge named L. F. Klein, better known and you can bet your bottom dol- as He was called Pop long lar before he became the father of i fine children. The appellation of Pop was 14 4 3 18 3 18 3 15 2 1 1 23 1 161 33 Clay ninth annual golf tournament Is on the book for next Sunday. Prize.s are offered In all flights for winners and runnersup with an entry fee of $1.50.

Dr. J. O. luitta is president of the Clay Center club and L. O.

Ticnor, secretary. wait until the ainieuc xraaiuon inni Crete high boys altho he has been! isw unparalleled in the state, Compet- able to keep them from making, 3 ing with schools, for the mo.st the tactical blunders which were part much larger -Crete has an! charged again.st him. In fact, enrollment of 284 the football, there were times when the visit -1 basketball and track teams have ing teams which won rete 1 tame thru to a state been in the front rank. were forced to almost tneir never Last March they rang the bell for the first time after being runner.sup in previous occasions, once in 1927 and another time in 1931. A glance at both the.se tables shows steady improvement thru years that Klein has been at the helm.

That only one things competence. Klein is a believer in a balanced program and his track teams been finishing cvell toward the top in their respective in the state meet. The Cardinals were If team win fairly and squarely the end of it and hats off to the victors. A hung on WeirTwhen at Cottier. At I splendid spirit but they that time Bethany high school had had to do much hat doffing of re- no gym and two clas.ses were held cent years in the Saline county each week at Cotner with Klein capital.

in charge. "As a result 1 had a bunch of The Football Record. In football. Crete lo.st a kids hanging around me most game since 1928 and has been un- the time. They calling me on its own field since Klein is a real achievement and it follows: defeated on its own iiem since and lec- 1924.

Crete-s football record under Crete won the hftme course pentathlon in 1928 and 1930 and Steve Hokuf. competing for i Crete in 1928, was the individual champion, establishing a record that stood until Lloyd Cardwell of Seward broke it this year. A great share of success has been due to the fact that he interested the community in high i school and kept the people Papa, but thi.s was reduced to Pop," Klein explained. Starts in 1923. Klein took over the rein.s at Crete in 1923.

He had graduated from Cotner where he had been an quarterback on the and al.so on the basketball team, but as one official declared. Pop differentiate between the two and it was considered somewhat of a record, not quite Whenever moral victory when got thru I imprc.ssive. but far above the crcte plays away from Crete there the first half of a basketball 1 shows the following: are as many, and sometimes, more, without four personal fouls vvon inrt 1 Crete fans in the stands than the played what might be 1 V. 1. eill 1 2 Year 1923 1924 192.5 1928 1927 1931 Totali Won Tied 5 3.

2 7 1 II 9 1 0 8 1 0 8 2 9 0 1 10 0 II 9 0 0 TO 13 3 as.sessed. He termed hell-for-leather basketball, i 1925 home team has. EftRD WINS EftST ROLES RIftLS ST LE.4GI C. 1 pet. 10 13 .435 9 19 321 5 19 .208 I pet Bratrica 19 5 .792 Lincoln 17 5 .739 No.

Platte Gr. 13 11 .542 McCook AN I.BAGI K. 1 pet 1 Nevf York 35 16 .686 Petroit 27 23 .540 WHfh. 32 21 .604 St. IxJUia 25 26 .490 rhlla.

30 23 .566 17 33 .340 Cleveland 30 24 .5.56 Boston 10 40 ..00 I.KAGI K. I pet I P6t 30 22 ..577 St. 25 26 4W Borton 30 23 ..566 York 24 25 .490 S. SWEEPS OftVIS SERIES WllN BRftZ 030 .500 14 5 TuWa 20" 9 10 3 and O'ConneU: lAng Mahaffey, Taylor and Rego Omaha 030 Oo" OtRl 332 St. Joaeph 400 021 17 3 i KUnler.

Brown and I lAiekey, Rleharvlron and Brucker. Gorilla Jones Out in French Fijsht P.ARIS. Gorilla Jones. Akron, negro, fouled himself out of the National Boxing middleweight championship in the eleventh I round of fifteen round title match with Marcel Thil of France Satur' day night. A crowd of largest that ever saw a boxing match in France, saw the American negro hit Thil low twice in the eleventh round and suffer dusqualification.

Thil apparently in the lead when the foul blows were struck. Alabama School Teacher Turns in 14.4 Mark to Tie Record. NEW YORK. LD. Percy ace of American hurdlers, led an Chicago a.ssault on the track and field rec- 24 24 Koii i5 30 4.55 ord.s of the Metropolitan A.

A. U. i nrookiyn 27 2 .491 Cincinnati 2532.439 in the annual meet Saturday that sent seven tumbling a.s the athletes strove for places in the eastern Olympic semifinals at Cambridge. June 17 and 18. Beard vvon his specialty, the 120- yard high hurdle.s, by yards In j- Denver 2627 .491 14.4 seconds, equaling the world 26 22 .542 st Joseph 2425 .490 mark Earl Thompson set up in I It 29 ih? :302 1920 and which he himself already has lowered to 14 2 seconds with-' out as yet receiving official world wide recognition.

Two meet records fell, R. F. Bowen, former Pittsburgh star, clipped a full second from the 440- yard record Maxie Long set at 49 4 in 1897. Otto Rosner, New York, shaved one-fifth second AN lATION. i pet 1 pet.

Minn 34 21 .618 City 25 2. .481 Ind'p 30 22 ..577 Toledo 29 31 25 .5.54 Louiiville 22 29 .431 26 24 St Paul 18 33 .353 WKSTKKN l.KAGI K. 1 pet, 1 per 33 17 .660 Denver 26 2. .491 Allison and Van Ryn Take Singles Matches in Straight Sets. NEW YORK.

(-B. A two months' campaign destined to carry Uncle DavLs cup team into the terzone finals at Paris closed Saturday as Wilmer Alli.son and Johnny Van Ryn completed the rout of best at Forest Hills. Closing the three day series, which saw the United States victorious in all five matches. Alli.son defeated Ricardo Pernambuco, 6-1. 6 2 6 0 and Rvm subdued Ivo Simone, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.

Ralph Reed, pint sized Lincoln high school golfer, took the lead among qualifiers for the public links tournament Saturday, shooting a 65 at Antelope, two over par. Qualifying will be extended for another week, a shortage in the number of entrants ne- ce.6sitating more time. Professional Mulqueeney a need there will be a flight for everyone qualifying. Good scores Saturday at the Country club included Frank Reeve 73. Bill Folsom 74, Don Pegler 75, Bob Harri.son, 77, and A.

M. Bunting 77. J. Grainger took the lead Saturday among qualifier.s for the Country club handicap with a net of 67. He .6 a 17 handicap golfer and shot a gro.s.s of 84, Sunday will also be open to cpialifying and first round pairings will be Monday morning Prof e.s.sional Morris said.

S.aturday scores: A. Buntlnif Capi. VV T. Scott, 81 1 71 J. Johnson, 89 79.

Dr. Clayton 86-6- 80. Dr. H. W.

Orr, 74. B. H. Sheehan. VV.

A. Gray, Herbert Deurtnjer, 87-11 J. Gralnner, 84-17 67. T. C.

MiinKer, 90-14-76. VV. While, Hobert Talbot. P'rank 88-14 74. H.

89-14 75 W. F. Hoppe. 91-16 75. 8.

A. Shaw, L. E. 92-12 SO. Dr.

J. H. L. R. Doyle, J.

M. Miles. J. H. Btrayer.

C. P. Rohman, Don 90-16-74 K. M. O'Shea.

Al Sptler. Cedric Potter, L. W. Chase. Harry Prouty, E.

E. Hinkle. William I. AitWen. F.

E. Card. Lyle Holland, Drew DeVriendt. Dr. K.

V. Malliard. Al Kurti. 89-21-68. Walter Wilson, 103-26- 77.

John Champe, 99-18 81 L. 100-18- 82. C. M. 105-29 76.

Scott 96-22 78. VV. S. Whitten. 93-22 71.

John 95-20- 75. F. G. f'loete, 100-18 82. Ruth.

Porter, Bnmett, Myatt, Kamm, Ferrell. Error Burnett. Rune bat. ted in- 2, Porter 2. Mor.

lean. Ruth 2. Two bare hit: Voemlk. Avcrill, Clsieli. Three baie hit; Home run; Ruth.

Stolen sarrtflre Kamm. Ferrell. Double play; to Moritan on New rk 5. Cleveland 10. on Dff Ferrell 2, 1, Welle 1, Stniek out: Bv P'errell 2, 3.

1. Off PipKrma 12 In 7 1-3 Welle I In 1 2 .1. Ixi.lnk pitcher: Cm. pircs; nw-en, and Hildehrand. Time 1 12 While i'lIICAGO.

Red Soe took the first game of from the Chlcauo While 4 to 1. Saturday afternoon behind the four-hit pitching Paul who made debut for the The four were limited to one per Inntng. and only for an error Van Camp they would not have ah Chicago ah a Stumpf cf 1 0 0 0 Blue lb 3 0 10 0 1h 4 1110 3b 2 0 0 2 VVat'd Ih-cf .5 2 5 0 If 2010 2b 4 0 2 2 SuPlvan rf 8b 3 1 2 I Webb rf Jolley If Rhyne Pick'Ing 3b Tate 4 0 10 3 13 0 Selph 2b 3 0 14 Hodapp If 4 2 16 Funk cf 4 2 3 1 cf-rf 4 2 0 2 Berrv Garton aRothrock Daglia 3 0 12 3 0 3 .5 2 0 2 0 2 10 0 4 14 0 3 14 3 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 4 27 13 36 10 27 15 for In fifth; bBatted for Daglia In ninth. Boston ....................................020 020 6 Chicago ...................................,..000 100 O00--I Jolley, Rhyne, Tate, Error VanCamp. Selph.

Gaston. batted In: Pickering, Andrews. wood 2. Two hit: Tate. Watwood.

Pickering. Funk Double play: Selph Blue, Andrrwi to Rhyne to VanCamp lA'tt on l.a»e; Boston 8. Chicago 9 on i)ff Daglia 1, 6 Stmcg out: By Gaston 1, DagUa 3. 2 Dff Gaeton 6 in 5 Daglia 4 in 4 Hit by pitcher; By iBlue), hv DagUa iJolley. Rhvnel.

pitcher: Gaston Dlnneen and Time 2 10 Wallop ST IDUIS (AP). Floyd Brown waa hit thirteen Saturday, but Washington converted fifteen to a dorcn runs to defeat the St 12 to 4. Bettencourt and Camphell knocked out homers in ninth for a but futile ending for after had a circuit clout for the Myer 2b I If cf rf Judge lb Kerr Bluege 3b Spencer Maple Brown ah St. I 4 2 4 4 Schulte cf 4 2 0 0 lb 0 0 10 Campbell rf 4 14 1 If 5 2 10 Ferrell .5190 Bengough 4 13 3 Meinio 2b 4 3 13 3b 3140 Levey lino 6102 Gray Pom aKloza ab a .5120 3 1 11 1 4 2 2 0 5 2 3 0 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 3 4 110 4 13 4 10 0 1 110 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 Fairliiiry I.rudiii^ Blue alley Bali l.tHip is leading the Big Blue Valley league with five straight victories and no defeats. Crete and Wyrmire are tied for second with three wins and two lo.s.se.s each.

Fairchild, Fairhury, with wins; George Malicky, VVymore, with three victories and two reverses and Fiailsback of Friend Brazil in for the trip Nats Buy Thoiiias. Purchase of Al Thomas, veteran right hand pitcher, from the White Sox, was, announced Saturday by President! to Europe. The three team mem- Griffith of the Washington Sena-1 bers, Allison, Van Ryn and Frank tors. Shields, are scheduled to sail Tues- York shaved one-nrin secoao, The deal was strictly cash, with day night for England and the half mile mark Mel Shep- no players involved. Griffith said, chmpionships at Wimblfedon.

Their card posted at one minute 54 3-5 but the amount was not disclosed. teammate. Elsworth ines, al- seconds in 1911. ready is on the ground. Sol Furth lifted the hop.

skip American AftftOCiatlOIl. and jump mark to 48 feet. 3 Milwaukee 202 002 i7 1 inches, while Clem Williamson iiiuur, vj-u. verses ana ivaiisoacK 01 ririiu The sweeping conquest of Brazil pair of triumphs and three gave the American squad a record are the leading hurlers of twenty straight victories over! circuit. Standings: Canada.

Mexico. Australia and Falrbury Crete I pet i 5 0 1000 Beatrice 2 .600 Friend 3 2 .600 Wilber I 3 3 2 3 0 6 .000 omen Break Wimbledon Tradition bv Wearing No WIMBLEDON. England. (UPi. One of unwTitten laws was violated unblushingly 39 15 27 13 13 at IT for Hebert tn fourth, for Poll! In ninth.

Washington .............................100 200 St. ..................................001 000 4 Runs- Myer 3, 2. Judge 2. Kerr, Bluege Schulte. Campbell, Bettencourt.

Error: Bums, 2 Levey. Rune batted In; Kerr 2. 4, Bluege. Spencer, 2. Campbell 2.

Bettencourt. Two hit: Melillo. Kerr, Brown. Judge, Home run: Betteni'ourt, Campbell. Stolen Bluege.

Sacrifice; Spencer, Kerr. Dou- tile play: to to Me- llllo to to I.cvey, Gray to Metillo to to on Washington 6. St. 11. Base on Off Brown 3.

Hebert 2, Gray 1. Struck out: By Brown 3, Grav 1. Off Hebert 3 In 4 Gray 9 in 4 (none out In ninth), Pom 3 In 1 HU by pitcher: Bv Hebert Wild pitch: Gray. Losing pitcher- Hetiert. Guthrie and C.eiael.

Time 2 ('6. Stop DF.TROIT. Tommy wild- ne.H» In the opening Inning cost the Detroit Tigers thelf place In the first division of the American league dropped a to Philadelphia 7 to 3. In the opening Inning the five runs to one hit. issued to load the and then a fourth man to force In a nin McNair with the bases loaded brought In the other four.

a 4 0 9 1 4 0 0 3 3 1 2 4 0 2 1 4 13 0 3 13 1 4 13 1 4 2 5 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 110 0 10 0 0 Phi la. Bishop 2h Cramer rf Cochrane If Foxx Ih Haas cf McNair ss 3b Freitas ab a Detroit 5 3 3 4 lb 5 0 2 0 Rogell ss 2 15 0 Stone If 4 110 Gehrlnger 2b 4 0 9 1 Walker cf 4 15 0 iJiwrence rf 5 3 13 Rchuble 3b 3 10 1 Hayworth 5 111 I Goldstein aRhlel jbAlexander oledo 101 100 15 2 Vi Kelaiiis Batteries; Caidweu and Young, craghead 1 Saturday, When the four players boosted the pole vault record for and Henitne. Ollien ft I Itle i of doubles matches Involving the meet 12 3 oooll 2 TOPEKA. (UP). Mi.ss Ann Web- the United States and (3reat Brit- 13 feet 4 inche.s.

Joe Aew smith and Grabowski. Leavenworth Saturday sue-i aln appeared on its historic court 'ZZrTZl pSvor r'won The m'Dl'oTo 1 'i Co.incll Grov'e. and 5 F.ilcan Bennalt WhiUmsatall I Mon the final u4 IJ and McMullen, Bam- and Mis.s Betty Nuthail. I ond.s. I hart, Hevtng and Riddle.

I iinaia. 37 11 27 10 for in bBatted for Goldstein tn ninth. Philadelphia Detroit Cramer, Foxa. 2, McNair. Dykes; Stone.

ScTiuble. Error; Slmmona, Goldstein. hatted in; McNair 5, Hayworth 2, Walker. Blahop. Two hir McNair, Havworth.

(Jiwrence. Stone Home run: McNair. Stolen on l.a»e- 6 Philadelphia 13. on bai'jc Off 7. 2.

1. Hi ruck out. 3. 3 Off Brldger in 7 tioldsteln 2 2 Hit pitcher By Gold.teln pitcher: Nallin VanGraflan Time 211..