Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926. ATM LOW -f Kfc A. UJ. (SISAIM-EY WSm? SUSHI? IT STASIS 12 SKY RET A CBOWw Repeat DETAILED STORY RETURN TO OF BUCS' WINNING VAYS FOR SIX ME RCERSBURG ACADEMY SETS ONLY NEW WORLD'S POLE VAULT 1 QU A LINED MONTHS 0 in -ri niintniiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii Rain Almost Wrecks Drake Relay Program Big Events Held Over Until Today 3.000 Athletes to Participate. mm in PENN Invitation to Compete With Nurmi at Madison Square Garden in 1925 Turned Down Athletic Union Deems Him "Unworthy to Represent Smashes World's Record.

Crowd of 20,000 Sees Columbia Near Record in Spirited Sprint College Medley Championship'. Anson, Ohio State, Takes Hop, Step and Jump. Big Eyents Carded for Today. By CII K8TKR It. SMITH, Sporting hUil tor.

PHILADKLJTUA. April a Staff Hpecial.) Anthony Flaiuiky, tall, M)UAi-e-hoalderrd l'ole, who Warn the rotors of Georgetown University, today became decathlon rhamplon of the Pennsylvania rolay rarnivnj for Mother 12 month, scoring 7169.10 points to gain a comfortable advantage over J. Owen Huntsman of Karlham Collefje of In-dlana and Vlrjcil Klllott of lte.tha.uy College of West Virginia, the only athletes remaining after the half -way mark in the lu-event test had been reached who con hi contest the aapreraacy of the capitoI city youth. Huntsman finished second with 079.V272 point, and RDiott, the surprise package of the decathlon, third with a total of I672.0S0. A record opening day throng of more Uian 20,000 persona cheered Fkuiaky to the echo after the finish of the lOO-meter run, the last ordeal through which the seeker for all-' By CHARLKS HOKK, World's Greatest Athlete.

(Copyright, 1926, in U. SI and Great Britain and alt other, countries by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) XI ACTOR, WRITER AXD ATHLETE. 1 I a i Mr or I came an invitation rrom tne miurose a. New York.

They wanted me to start in Madison Square Garden with Snrml and Frigerio. I sent the 'invitation to the Norwegian Athletic Union, but was refused a license on the ground that I was unworthy to represent Norway. Everything my friends did to help me was of no avail I had to stay nj 4 tlA f-miM IinVA rr.rt a n.hnnl 1 i r-n tv fHvtflfr am my membership in the N. A- IT. and becoming a free lanee, but I decided not to do it after all, I was a Norwegian and I wanted to compete for Norway.

With this, I thought the matter of my having criticized the leaders of the N. A. V. was over, but. when spring and I was ready to start training, a club of which one of the persons I had criticized was a member took up the case.

i Three of my friends- who had promised to stand by me in case there should be any trouble weakened and went against me, and. to the great joy of my enemies, I was disquali- Ml, ml, it 1. Blades walked, flliing the b.i Alueller flicd to Barnhart. One to Barnhart. One hit.

one error. Pirates Mclnnis filed to Bottom-ley. Smith singled to' center. Ald-ridge lined to Mueller.j Moore was rolled of a single when Bottomley snared his ugly roller. One hit.

SIXTH IXNING. Cardinals -Itbs ne went to short for the Plrntcs in place of rl(k(. Ilornxb)- tripled to left oenter. Hot-tomley done led to left, seorliisr Morna-y. Hafrvr sinarled to left, veoring llnttomley.

Bell saeritleed. Smith to Melnnis. Rhvne fumbled O'Karrell' tsronnder and the batter was mire at 1 first. Hafey went to third. Ibrir.

now grounded into double play. Jib oe to -Moore to Melnnia. Two rano. tkree hlt, one error. Pirates Carey fouled to O'FarrelL Cuyler singled to right.

Br.rnhart's grounder deflected from Johnson to Thevenow and a. double play resulted. The shortstop touched Cuyler nnd threw out Barney at first. One hit, SEVENTH INNING. Cardinals Moore threw out Johnson.

Blades Mied to Traynor, Mueller popped to Smith. Pirates Traynor singled to left. Rhyne tried to sacrifice, but popped 11 foul to Bottomley. Mclnnis flied to Hafev. Mueller took Smith's long fly.

Ono hit. EIGHTH INNING. Cardinals Hornsby filed to Rhyne. Bottemley fouled to Rhyne. who mf.de a pretty catch.

He fey flied to Carey, Pirates Aldrldge lofted to Theve. now. Mocre flied Blades. Carey walked. Carey stole second as he drew a pitch to first base.

Hafey's of Cuyler's long liner robbed Kl of a hit, NIVTH INNING. Cardinals Hafey flied to Ctiyler. O'Farrell was thrown out by Traynor. Thcttnor.walked. Toporccr batted lor JohtHson and singled to left.

Thevenow stopped. at second. Moore threw out Blades. One hit, Pirates Cnplayed. Score Cardinals 2, Pirates 3.

Douglas Wins Surrey Title Abroad SI' 1 GDALE, BERKSHIRE. ENGUANI), April 23. (A. npuglas Grant, native Call-fornian. who has long resided in England, won the Surrey County-golf championship here today.

He eliminated Roger Wethered. the former British amateur champion by 6 up and 4 to play in the semifinal round, in which he gave a splendid performance. In the final he defeated Maj. S. Thorburn, the match ending on the nineteenth green.

LONDON'. April 23. (Universal.) Glenna Collett. America's national woman's golf who ar-rived here tonight, informed Universal Service she has declined to compete in tomorrow's tournament at Stoke Pogea where the women will play the men. Miss Collett had been selected to lead thei women's aide, but she declared: "I will need some days to recover from the effects of crossing thff Ocean, and will devote my time to practicing until the open championship on May 10." She is expected to win the championship here as Joyce Wethered.

the present titleholder, is not competing this year. Homestead Grays Meet C. M. C. Nine Today Baseball swings into action at West fleld, Homestead, thi' afternoon with the Uomeetead C.

Al. C. team and tlc Homestead Gray, old rivals, providing the cfctertilnmeiit. Tom Martin, the C. II.

C. pilot, has collected, a line aggregation of tosser for this yea-son and claims his team will give the Homestead Grays 1 terrific battle before they admit defeat. Oscar Owens is to twirl for. the Grays. This will be his tirst start thi season and will endeavor to run the Grays' vie toi ies to rtven.

i ADTIPI Suzanne Lenglen To Invade U. S. Courts in July H. TEW 1 Mile. will visit America in July to take the leading role in a motion picture and play a series of exhibition tennis matches, Charles C- Pyle announced today after a conference with his representative, William H.

Pickens, upop the latter's arrival from Europe. Pyle. manager of Tied Grange, said the French star already has signed ar-tirjr the r.lm whlnli nrAlmhlff will be based on her book, "True ixive Game." Pyle met Pickens here and announced lie would accompany the latter back to ICurone in June to discuss Mile. Lenglen's Itinerary in this country. In a talk with the French star a few days prior to his departure for thia country, Pickens said Mile.

I.cnglen assured him she expected to piay Helen Wills. American champion, at least twice before her departure for this country. The matches, he said, would" be in the French and Wimbledon championships, provided tho two players be came finalists. pyle said he would seek to co-operate with the United States Lawn Tennis Association in arranging for Mile. Lengien's American tour.

She will remain in this country for six months, he said. Kellys Are In Officials' Game Th, Kellys triumphed over the Cohens in the basketball game between two teams of members of ths Tri-State Officials', Association in the South Side Market House last ight, 2 to 23." Baker and Mcronell rwera the stars for the victors. Hoy Marks and Abe Levy, expected to be mainstays- for fhe Cohens, were unable to participate. Cuyler. star of the Pirates knd also a basketball performer, attended the game, which was refereed by John j.

Freund. Jr. The starting lineups: Kellys Baker and McTonell. forwards; Tilton. center; Griffith and Briegs.

guards. Cohens Specr and Frishman. forwards; Ileisel, center; Bleichner ana Moll, guards. tied for six months. They had waited that long with tht-disqualiflcatiop in order to spoil a whole season for me.

1 accepted an ofTcr to dance in the biKgest revue in Oslo, and 'had a big success. The critics were good in all th papers except one. But the life on the stage among the chorus girm -was not to my taste an! finally I packed my trunks and with J40 in my. pocket went to Paris, without a single letter of introduction and not knowing- imyone ther I had promised my parents and my coach, Kreigsman. that I would be- in better form than ever when I came back.

I was glad to get away from Oslo, even though the life in Paris waa hard enough to start. r-had spent al! my money 'and lived three days without any food before I was able to sell my first article. After that everything went better for me there, and after a while I was training very fintensively. Besides writing a novel which had a good sale upon its publication a few r.fter my return to Oslo. Here in Paris the Norwegian ambassador's I met the e-irl who is now my wife.

She inspired me to tremendous efforts to jret in form again. She. believed in me. and in every letter received from her after she had returned to Norway she aRkd how high I had vaulted. I worked like a devil! Kvery day I decided I wanted to reach a certain heisrht and I did not stop till I had cleared the bar.

I would make up to 50 jumps a day. After two months I did 13.4, and when thii result was wired to Norway they lnoked upon me a little more kindly. My disqualification was pardoned, and I went home. At the first meet In 'which I competed I made 13.14. and right after that 24.fi in broad jump.

With these results behind me I went to Finland where I was received with the greatest friendliness and hospitality. It was the first time that I had been in Nurmi's country and in the native city of this great runner, and on the track where he has made so many of his wonderful records I made a new world's record in the pole vault. 13.11 13-16. I never attempted an- hiarier. From Finland I went back to Paris and won tne poie vaun at two meeia, and in training between these two meets I made 15 feet in the broad jump.

That was the end of the 1925 season. Monday Why Hon came ts the I nited states.) GLU'K DEFEATS FARIjEY. A RCOLA, N. April P.l Joe Glick, 'New York junior-lightweight, won the newspaper decision over T-mmy Farley of Atlantic City in a 10-round fight here tonight. Glick weighed 131 pounds and Farley 1:14.

In the 10-round semi-final, Eddie Aflderson of Wyoming outpointed Potey Mack of Jersey City. serf sect ANTHOX PLANSKY of tre orgetown Vniversity Cabove), who yesterday retained the decathlon championship of the annual I'enn relay carnival at Philadelphia. He also won the championship last year. Yesterday he scored a total of 7.1S0.16O points, eclipsing his mark of lant year for the all-round test of lO events. PENN STATE NINE EASILY DEFEATS GETTYSBURG, 13-6 Lions Spot Visitors Five -run Lead and Then Rally to Win Handily.

STATE COLLKGE. April 23. (Special.) Penn State hammered three Gettysburg pitchers hard today and the L.ion won an easy 13-to-tj victory, after spotting the visitors a lead of five runs in the first inninv-. Styborski. veteran hurler, starting hia first game of the year, combined I three personal errors, two walks, two hit batsmen and two hits in this frame to give the visitors their five-run lead.

After that start he was unbeatable, yielding but three scratchy hits during the remainder of the game. Timely hitting by Lnngren and Wilson drove in four Penn State tallies in the third and the same pair figured In scoring three more runs in the fifth. Styborski's homer and hits by Kent, Lungren and Wilson netted another quartet of markers In the sixth. The final two tallies came about through errors In tUe iiflith inning. Cape Wllsonf Styborski and Lnn-gren led the Lions in hitting.

The score: rnn 8. R.H.P.A.K.iOttT.b-K K.H.P.A.K. Kit 3 0 HChal'eer I. 1 0 3 0 Iuisren 4 I 3 1'tVclla 10 10 0 Lo 0 9 2 1... 1 1 0 1 tireens If.

0 1 0 0 Hhull 1 1 1 Vilon m. 1 4 0 0 010 Harris 1.. O'SteTrns If. 1 2 0 0 Schwarts 2 i 2 1 H'mun 0 1 I 0 netrrwir 0 1 i. 0 0 4 2 1 8fbursklp 4 12 JWIIllamsp 0 2 0 2 Jon- p.

0 1 1 110 1 Shuler 6 a Tfls. 14 27 i Totals fc 24 14 Hattwl tfrr Iionner in ninth. Penn Htate 00402402 11 Uettrsbur 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Thrw-baiw Mt HtevMl. Hone ruiv 3ty-bonkl. stolen bus- iTrialleuK-tT, i.tmrrn 2.

Wells Sacrtflc Wllliajns. Double plsys tytxnt and Knt; Crann, hii1 Hnoun. Ha on balls ftybrhl S. off Junes 2, off Shull off Donner 1. Struck out By Htyborskl hy Joth-s l.

Jf.t pitcher By Myborakl fl Jiwieo) by Hhull (lMho) WII1 pitches Styburwi. J'jntt, Hhuu, I 'mirtrr i iochenauer. WIITCKIiI.M MO.VS CATCH Kit WHEELING. April (Upei ial Iirk Guy, president uf the Wheeling club of the Middle Atlantic Leacue. today announced the pinning of Jiarl Davis, a '-atcher of Chicago.

He rdo'isr with th other players on th? rs.er next Thursday morning, when training will begun. SuEmmapy mwitllWHWIIIMWUIIIMimwiMIIIIHIII. MIIWIII. ItllllimiHM 20 fe-t inches (673.14 points): Kturtridge. 20 feet 1H inche.a (63S.72 polntj); Huntsman, 19 feet 10U iuciies (627.83 poinU).

Scholastic. Track. InUarwholJUrtk: medley reUy fust rnitn to run 880 yards, second 441), third 120 snd fourth one mile Won br Hoy's High School. Ilrooklyn, (Milander Ro man. Hsrrls and Moore) seconii, St.

Elizalvth, N. J. third. Hill Pottstown. Pa.

fourth, Phillips Exeter, Andover, Mass. Time 7:09 3-5. Middle Atlantic stales collegiate A. one mile relay Won bv Ilutgers, Brundage, Demsrest. Henry and Hel-lis) sefnd.

New Tork University, third, Johns Hopkins; fourth Lehigh, Time, 3 minutes 27 3-5 seconds. Interscholastic one Quarter mile relay Won by Mercersburg Academy, Mf-rcersburg. (Hacks. Wood. Gentry snd Huts.n): second.

New Town H-'gh, N-w York; third. Ikevnod (Ohio) High; fourth, tie, Htuyye.vnt Hiirh New Tork, and Hamilton Collegiate Institute. Canada, Time, 43 3-5, a Dew world's record. Collegiate. Track.

College sprint medley relay, first man to run 440 yards, second and third 220 yards snd fourth man 880 yards Won by Columbia. (Jaeeer. Ieck. Starkey and Campbell); sconri, Oeonretowa third. Massachusetts Institute of Technology fourth.

Occidental College. Time, 3 minutes 29 seconds. Distance) collet medlev, first man to run quarter mile, second half mile, third, three quarters of a mile, and lxst one mile Won by P.oston Colte; (in golsby, McClockey. McKlllop and Cava-naueh) second, College; third, Princeton fourth. Jjifayttte.

lime. 10 minutes 25 secopdK One-Quarter mile college relay Won hy University of Pennsylvania second I'enn State; third. Princeton. Time'. 42 seconds; new carnival av-cord.

Former record, 4 2 2-5 seconds, by Princeton. 1925. 400-meter hurdles (special) Won by John Gibpcfh. Fordham second. Tanner, ficcidental -CoJleKe, Anreles third.

Harold LittleBeld, Bowdoin. Time, 55 6-1 secomls. hop. st'-p ar.d Jump AVon by Anson. hio fe-t 7 Vi Inches; secon.l.

Moore, Penn.ilvnnln. 43 feet 7 inchps; third. Case Snv.igp. 43 feet 2 inches: fourth. Milb-f, New 1'nrk University.

41 fet 1 inches. Two-mile mn Won by Loocks, Syracuse second, Chsprnan. WIconsn third'. Ttayley. Dickinson fourth.

Shl-mek. Marquette. Time, 8 minutes 28 4k. -MSWT -me jST- THE play-by-play account of th? Cardinal-Ilratf. gime at Korbes icld yesterday follows: FIRST ISMVIi.

Cardinals Blades fanned. Mueller was thrown out by Moore. Carey ent almost to the center noid tence for line catch of Hornsby's mighty smash. Pirates Moore fonled to Bottom, ley. Carry sineled 10 eeter and continued on to oeronil when Mueller let the drive slip tkroagk aim.

Mafey took Cnyler'a lonv fly to risrht. Jiarn-liart was snfe on Tnevenows rumble. Carey went to third. 'I ra.vnor'x hit to rltckt rroter writ for tkirlling border when Maetler tried for shoe Ktrinsr yatch. Carey and Barnhart m-rc4 In tmmt of Pie.

Wright foaled to O'KarrelU 'Jh ree rtinx, two nits, one error. SECOND INJSING. Cardinals Bottomley fouled to Smith. Traynor turned In a whirlwind assist on Hafey's hot shot. Bell fanned.

Pirates Mclnnis singled to eentef. Smith grounded into a double play, Tlievenow to Bottomley. Aldridga popped to Hornsby. One hit THIRD IXMXfi. Cardinals doubled to center.

Thevenow popped to WrigliL Johnson fanned. Blades ied to Cuyler One hit. Pirates Moore ft ied to Hafey Carey lined to itueller. Cuyler flied to KOTBTH INNlNti. Cardinals Mueller singled to left.

Hornsby fouled out to Smith. Wright made a spectacular stop of Bottom-lev's hard -smash and threw to Moore, forcing Mueller. Hafey filed to Ccy-ler. One hit. Pirates Barnhart flied to Blades.

fouled to O'Farrell. Wright was thrown out by Johnson. FBTH INNING. I CaxdinrUs Wright msde a sensational one-hand' Biop of Bell's grounder but his throw to Mclnnis was high and the batter was safe. Bell was credited with a single.

Wright fumbled O'Farrcll's bounder lr. trying for fast force play at second. Both runners' were Johnson triod to bunt. but he popped to Mclnnis. Groskloss, Local Boy, To Captain Kiski Nine SALTSBl.TtG.

April 23. (Spe-cinl.) Oraduate J. ,1 Marks has anno'jnd th.i appointment of Howard H. Groskloss of Pittsburg us captain of the baseball team Kifki this spring, (iroskloss ployed shortstop on the varsity last year, and was one of tho best hitters on the souad. The relay team wmicrf is to represent, Kiski in Penn P.elays tomorrow includes Bartlebaugh.

Brownlee, Keitz and Walker, with Alcreo as alterna.te. Coach Marsh will take the team to Philadelphia lodjr. Champ, Suffers First Knockout of Career Defeat of Titleholder Features Manchester Community Lyceum Show. Ti athletic committee of the Manchester Community Lyceum staced its last amateur boxing show of the season last tiight at the Lyoeum Hall, Nixon and Chateau streets. North Side.

Eddie Bayne, boxing, i-ojich of the Lyceum, arranged a classy card of six bouts. Two knockouts featured the evening's milling. The Bulger Trio, which furnished the musical entertainment, was accorded 11 great reception by the large crowd for their rendition of several classy selections. The trio was composed of ieorge W. Bulger, Chaj-les Wntkins and John Lawson.

Action galore was furnished by the contestM nta in the boxing boats. Lawrence Markey of the Soho tiakleaf Club was fishtinc on even terms with Archie Parker of the Pittsburgh Lyceum for the first two rounds when Parker unlesshed a wicked right which sent tl S0I10 battler to the floor. Markey regained his feet only to be sent the canvas again snd was counted out by Referee Eddie Kennedy. George Mazza, who carried the colors of the Willow Club, scored the other knockout when he stopped Joe St.auft of the Manchester Ijyceum in fie second round of a hot slusrfest in Which both battlers landed some tell-ina- blows. tftaufT.

who is the senior A. M. A. champion in the 13a-pound i class, suffered the first defeat of hia boxing career when he was knocked out by the Willow miter last night. The final bout of the show was a i classy mill bringing together Joe Holland of the Soho Oakleaf Club ano Mark Carr, senior champion of the A.

M. A. in the j47-pound class. Both battlers went at it hammer and tongs with the scran beinsr jpven for the I first two rounds. Th Manchester entry showed the best stuff Jn the 1 final round nnd was awarded the de- eision by both judees.

i In the other contests Joe XuK-ara 1 of the fnrnetie Club won the decision over John Gray or tne remeraia imid in three rounds. D. J. 1 lavies of the Wllmerding defeated Hugh Feter of the Manchester Lyceum. three rnnnds.

Wslter Poppe of the 'Willow Club defeated Pete Bfiyne. Man-cheoter Lvcenm. three rounds. The judpes were James Imffy and Jsck Adams and J. A.

Kircher did the announcing-. Eddie Kennedy refereed all bouts. iwiMiMMHmiimnmHlnimHiHtniMiii FIGHT RESULTS I iiHWimmmwHiw wmw.nmHmiti"itmwwiiMww At Vnrk Abe (Goldstein defeated A I Brown. IO round Teddy Silva defeated Tommy Mtltnn. IO rounds: Mrrl Menla efente Vln-rent Korrlone.

lo roondaj Willie Ken-tenr defented Mike filler. 4 rannaa. At I'hiladelnbia -rr Johnny Ilayen knocked ont llatlTinar Mnimar, ronndi Johnny Jsdlrk knneked nat I'ertro Asminnldn. mands. A Hjrufme Shade wnn referee's derision nver Prank.

IO rtiunds. At Hnlifai. S. S. Hoy Mitchell knocked ont Jack 3 rnnnda.

At St.iteo iKinnd. N. nckl knocked out Jncti Knot, I rflnndi Willetts defented Mickey l-mtrs, IO toondi Billy tet-lln nnd i.ec drew. mnndxt Holpb TukcIIIo defeated Charley IH111-tlec. 4 rounds.

PwrtlsnH Me Harry GMtein lefented Johnny Connolly. round-. Johnny Scully defeated Willie mih, li ronndai Johnny O'lounell and ItHev I'elletler drew, 0 rounds. At Hattling J. I.

nnd Mike WlillHrr drew. IO ronndos Krnsklf tetlninek defeated Joey H. roniuia: lo( aoored teeh-nlrnl ltiinrkit er Mike tirlWen. rnndi CHnT Meeker defenied White l.inwon, it rmvindN. Winnipeg onng Boh I-'ltsslm-nions dereated Charley llelanarr, IO round.

At Areola. Joe defeated Tommy Knrley. 10 round F.ddie A n-drraon defeated Petey Mack, 10 I RELAYS Oakland-Homewood Field Day is Postponed The date of the Oakland Field 'Hf has fhiinMl friim tAdav May 7. The time of starting the events can not be stated, aa all depends on how toon the Homewood boys will be Able to the Oakland Hold after school. The cheif reason Tor tbi postpon-ment was the Inability of the Home-hood and Oakland officials to agree on how many points eaen of the various events nhould count for.

These events call for teams and individuals, ills? some are portative and others chiefly athletic. The events in ine auai swimming meet have not tcn chosen. This iwrt is to take place in the Sc-h-mley High Pool at p. m. on Iho same da.

v. liv th end of ntxt wiw-kall thesis questions will on ironea out. Also the Oakland field with its courts and troov-irolf course will be In better condition. rnis Saturday th Oiklainl Bike Club will nssembls at 9 k. in.

At the office for its second trip since it was orciinlsed two weeks ago. IMvieaJ who will oe in rdiarg-4 of this trip, has planned to go to Sewickley and back. Pitt Finishes Third Week of Spring Football Th third week of spring football' practice at the University of: Pittsburgh will be completed tod it Tho first two weeks consisted principally of teaching the candidates fundamentals of the game, but during the past week the work has been rather strenuous scrimmages have been held al-rniwt every day. There ar about f.O candidates out. Head Coach t)r.

John B. Suther-'arxi left Thursday night with the Iltt track team for tha Penn relays at Pnlladelphia and during his absence the practice is in charge of Alex Stevenson, his chief aide. Bellefonte to Play In Susquehanna Circuit BKLLKKONTK. April 23. 8peoiaJ.

Bellefonte is to have a baseball team this year and become a member of the Susquehanna Amateur League. An organization has ben effected by the election of Fred M. HeaJy, president; John W. Stoart. secretary; W.

Frederick Keynold. treasurer; F. W. West. Itobert Hoed.

Arian Kline and A. Linn McGlnley, directors. Mr. ilealy, president of the association, formerly was deputy warden at the Hockview penitentiary, and was an amateur umpire. Secretary Stuart Is reneral secretary of the Bellefonte Y.

M. A. liegio Shady Hide Academy, iitkl and Hell-fonte, and n.dmrn or more hiirh schools compete in Individual vents. A strained back forced Kmerson Norton of Oeorgetown L'hiversity. one of the foremost contenders for the intercollegiate decathlon championship, to withdraw from this feature of the program today.

Peimim EleDay IIMIIMNnMMi'IMN i I PHirAIraPIlIA. April 23. (A. The compkete summary of the Penn Itelay Carnival here today at FVank-11a Field follows: Decathlon. 1.000 meters flat Huntsman.

4 minutes 60 seconds 00 Sturt-rkUe. 4 :57 4-8 77.20 points Elliott. (643.00 poinU); Doherty, (34 00 points); Plansky, 45.40 point." I. Throwing Javelin Plansky, 1T feet IV, inches point): Huntsman, 171 feet 2i Inches (7u7.476 iolnt Itoherty. 16H feet 2 in-hes (06.37 points) Sturtrldge, 147 feet inches (5i6.81I nlnts) Klllott.

141 feet 10 Inches (11.25 points). Pole vault Elliott. 11 points); and Huntsman tied, 10 feet 8 inches (622.343 points); Doherty, feet points). Throwing discus plan.iky, 12 feet Inch (741. H3 points): Sturtsldge, 110 fee 2 Inches (557.975 points Huntsman.

110 feet 1 points) Doherty. 104 feet 10Vi Inches (4VH.S73 points); Elliott, 102 feet 9 inches (472. Uti points). High Jump fIoherty, 5 feet 10 Inches (int. mi points) lIuntKnmn, 5 feet 6 Inches (46.8g: points) Plansky snd Elliott, tied, at 5 feet 5 Inches (60s point each); Sturtridire.

feet 4 inches (ill it points). Bender dropped out of competition. Hhot-put Plansky, 42 feet 4 Inches (757.905 points); lKherty, 39 feetllV4 Im hes (63.222 points) Elliott. 37 feet 44 inches (604.412 points) Huntsman, 37 feet 1 inches (69 252 points); Bttwtrtdge. 35 feet.

1 Inches (53( 317 points): 32 feet 4 Inches (453.222 points). 110-meter hurdles Btnrtrldge, J-10 seconds (4 points) Huntmnn, 1 8-10 seconds (829 points) ljohrty. 17sec-onds (310 jiointi) Plansky. 17 2-10 seconds (791 points); Elliott, 17 4-10 seconds (722 points). 400-meter run Kturtrtdge.

52 4-10 seconds (841.08 points); Doherty, 52 8-10 seconds (827 04 points); Plan-slry, 63 2-10 seconds 12 points); Huntsman. U3 5-10 seconds (0S 24 points); nliott, 63 8-10 seconds (769.44 points). 100-meter dash Vergil Eliott. P.eth-anv Colletre. (Pa.) 114-10 seconds 809.6 points); Anthony J.

Plansky, Oeorretown I'niversity. 11 5-10 seconds 785.8 points) Robert Mturtridire, Ie-panw t'niversltv (Indiana), 117-10see-onds (738.2 points) Kenneth Tohertv, College of Citv of Ietroit. 11 9-10 second" (90.6 points) J. o. Huntsman, Karlham College (Indiana I.

12 seconds (. points); Horace B-nder, f-ttys-burg College. (Pa.) 12 2-10 seconds (6192 points). Broad Jump Eliott. 22 feet i Inches 835.3 points) riansky.

Bl feet inches (713.25 points): Doherty. 21 Xeet'fa Inch. (79l points); Reader. IIOFF TO C03IPETE DKS April 23. (A.

A downpour of rain drove spectators to cover, soaked contestants and nearly wrecked today's program of the Drake relay carnival. The rain fell So heavily that the track quicklv became a sheet of water and the field so soggy that it was impossible, with two exceptions, 'to hold the major university and college events. All field events were postponed until the final round tomorrow, along with the preliminaries in th; 120-yard high hurdles and the 440-yard relay races. The flnHl Iirinu together a record- breaking list of nearly 3.000 ath- letes from 191 universities, colleges and high achoola, and tne appearance of Charley iloff, black-haired Norwegian, who will attempt to shatter his outdoor record in the pole vault of 13 feet 1113-16 inches. With a driving rain beating in their faces, the entrants in the 100-yard dash raced through their trial heats today vriin Koland Locke of the University of Nebraska, regarded as the fastest intercollegiate sprinter in America, making the best time.

He splashed to victory in his preliminary heat in 10 seconds flat, Locke, who tied the world'if record of 3-U sex-ends for the century in the Kansas relays a week ago, probably will have stiff opposition tomorrow from Fred Alderman of -the Michigan Aggies. Alderman took Locke's measure by an inch in the 300-yard dash at the Illinois indoor relays and easily qualified in his trial today. liesidea HolT and ikocke. the Individual performers for tomorrow's competition include the stars from the University of Southern California team, which won the intercollegiate championship a year ago and which has been made a favorite for the same honors thii year. The California team will be led by Capt.

Bud Houser. who will attempt to break his world's record of 158 feet 1 iiches in the discus. Kenneth Grumbles and Leighton Dye of the Trojan team, are expected to furnish competition for Guthrie of Ohio State, Werner of Illinois and Weir of Nebraska in the 120-yard high hurdles. The Prake Tniversity officials collected $1,600 in rain insurance as a result of today's downpour. The program was reduced with the exception of the trials in the 100-yard dash and the University and college medley, relays, to competition for Iowa high schools and colleges.

The summa-rv: Qualifiers In the 100 yard dash: Locke. Nebra-ika; Delia Marie, Notre Dame- Snyder, Alabama Tech; Alderman, Michigan Aggies, Pepper. Indiana: Kelly, Michigan; Gruenhacen, Minnesota; Sharkey, Miami. Best time by Locke. 10.

One mile relay: Iowa Collegiate, First section, won by Morningside (Larfen, Williams. Cross. Hanzell, nrt -TEuena Viata. second: Parsons, third; Je Moines TJ, Time, 6-ltt. One-half mils relay Iowa Oollr-iriate.

second section, won by Iowa Teachers (Lynch, Pansotn, Leighton. Vnnderbritik) firiit: Simpson, second; Iowa Wcsleyan, third. Wtstern Union, fourth. Time. 1:30 5-10.

Half mil's relay: Iowa Intercollegiate. Finals: Mornlrksrside, firs; Buenja' Viata, second; Parsons. third; State Tiiachers, fourth. Time, 6-in. Medley relay: College '(410, 220, $30 tnd mil? ly Michiran Aggies tSnearey.

Jtyan, Pollard) Mi-nmi. second- Hutfer, third; Baker, fourth. Tim-. 3:12 2-5. Medley relay, university S8'J.

440. 410 and mile) w.n by IilinoU Eun-cjin. Mfchock. Sitting and N. White! Kansas Agsries, soc ind: Ames, third; Ok lahorrji Aggies, fourth.

Time :40. Seniors Win InterCtass South Brownsville Meet IJr.OV.VSTLLE. PA. April 23. (Special.) Seniors won the annual interclass track mt at South Prownsville Fiigh iHchooi here today with total of 25n; points.

The sophomores were second with 13 points, while the Juniors and frosh were third arid with US and 6 points, respectively. The work! of Stirblins nnd Skein for the sophomore and seniors tortured. Th etimmary 100-yard dush Ftirblincr. sophomores, tir.st; StHiisrtcld, seniors, second; Challant. seniors, third.

S'iO-yard dssh Sirbing, sopho-mcres, first: Stanwtield. seniors, sec- 440-vard dssh -Orr. sf-niors. first: froh, nctond: liTincvmt, seniors, third. run Skein, seniors tirst; Orr.

seniors, eeconds; Hughes, frosh, third. Mile run Skein, senior. first; juniors, second Mulligan, seniors, third. Discus Vsrnoe. sophomores, first; Cougins, pernors, second: Mehls.

seniors, third. Distance, 106 feet o'-i inches. High Jump Shf Hon, ''sophomores, first; Stirblimr. sophomores, second; Lock ridton. seniors, third.

Pole vault Ijwkridton, seniors, first; lxitilach. Juniors, second: Hoon-bakc. sophomores, third. Ilelpht, 9 feet 11 Inches. Shot put riisk.

juniors, flrnt: I-thorn, sophomores, second; Tehlo. senior, third. Distance. 39 feet 7 Inches. Local Handballers Lose In National Tonrney CLEVELAND.

April K3. Joe (ioudrfau. upset in the thlr1 round of obiy f'r the M. A. mriihall championship tolny.

eliminnlitig A. Hohejmin of 1S-21, 21-17, 21-14. The semi-finals were on th night xhf-luli-d, as was the second round of the doubivs. Uoyd ilker, Toledo, the hoHt-r, withdrew from pariici pation in th-? doul.les, to save his (StrestrUi for his singles semi-matc'a With George Nelson of Baltimore in which Valker wa defeated 21-13. 21-7.

Al Scbau-frlherger. Detr6it, and Goudrcau, were pnired in tlie oter bracket. Al Si-hauf el berer find D- Wor-man. Detroit, champions, eliminated E. Doi kin anJ G.

Cleveland, Zr-12. 21-7 In th? final round of tho doubles. Othr first round Mcorcs re B. Tj-ler and pit Tounr. defeated Al Kt.lovi and II.

iell, Detroit, 21-19. 21-14. M. and W. Werkhaven, Columbus, dt-t'eated F.

Smith and T. Mirias. Tittsburgti. 21-17. 21-11.

T. Swigart and M. Hening. Toledo, defeated C. Kanta and X'.

Hopkins, Davfon, 21-19, 21-17. Weiker arwt IonoKhoe, Toledo, to Hlackman and Parntt, Cleveland. A Third-round singles results wer defeated 21-17. 21-14; Schiufelberirer defeated Stanley Spierel. 21-7.

21-17; Walker dete.atfd trf.liman, 21-11. 21-10, Nelson defeated SMverd. 21-8. 21-11. I tO 1 1 KITZSIMMONS WIXS.

WINNIPEG. April 2.1. iA. Yotmn Bob Fitiflimmons of New York won the newspaper decision from Charley former Pan-American light-heavyweight cfcam-piou. la a lo-rovSrl bout here t4A(lsat Mound track and field supremacy passed.

Track Ideal. Lr a track that was Ideal for speed, today's field failed to touch a single colleg-lata world's record. carnival mark was bettered and Columbia University came witbin one second of equalling the best ever done Jn the sprint college medley relay championship of America, but aside from, hetij noteworthy performances, the tiraaa were, for the most part, little betftr than mediocr. This may be aceCHinted for in the fact that the ma-joriajr of coaches are saving their merrfor the American championships, which will head tomorrow's card. Few.

of the strong: western runners dldTnore than' limber up. On the morrow they are counted on to show their clans. I Those athletes from the hinterlands who, stepped Into action this afternoon met only with indifferent success, only C. Anson of Ohio State oomlnff through victor in the hop-step-and-Jump. The Buckeye appear to a propensity for capturing: tbij evnt Last spring Larry Snyder, the Olympic hurdler, snapped op first prize.

i Colombia Neart Record." By far the finest race of the inaugural card was the sprint cortege medley relay championship, which eaw Columbia's Blue and White win. after a furious brush with Georgetown throoghout the final furlong. The race, which is run in segments of 440. 230 and 880, soon developed into a duel between Columbia and Georgetown. George A her, the Catholics' great furlong crack, sent hll team ino a-Jlve-yard lead, riinnlnir in the berth before the anchor, but CapU Joe Campbell of Columbia ran a magnificent half in :53 and snapped the tape, with his rival at his shoulder.

The Columbia squad was composed of Jaeger, Dec. Starkey and Campbell. Its time. Z.Z9, was exactly one second slower than the world's record Georgetown made on the some track a year age. Another notable triumph was that of Pennsylvania in the one -quarter mile college relay championship of America in the splendid time of :42.2, which I the carnival record, held jointly with Princeton.

In winning, the' led and Ifltw was forced to e- nnnrt from Perm 8tate and-an almost eually powerful team from Princeton. State's anchor man, Taylor, cliallenged with the tape still ds distant, but Wolf, running fourth for the Quakers, was able to stand htm oft. Boston Taket Medley. Lost on College was far too swift and smart for txcldental. Princeton, and Lfavette in the oistance college medley relay American championship race which was won In the time of 10.1 This event was a lutvg tester with the first man running a quarter mile, the second half, the third three-onarters and the fourth a mileJ At the quarter Owl-deniul, from the Paclnc Ooa-t, Ja, but when the baton was ptsed for the second time.

Hoston had spurted to the front where b' sklci. despite ta butt her when the sticks pAsnnd for the last time. Us ley, McOoskey, McKilllp and lxng Jim LouckS of Syracuse skied close on the heels of Chapman of Wisconsin. Western Conference champion, in the two mile and then. vh-n th last was reached.

imi. tnnk the and won pretty much as he wanted to. ylev of riti.it inann was third and Hhimek of iMn roue tie fourth. The time here was 21. I Srf World' Record.

It was left to the school boys to set np the only world recor-i. cut one-fifth of a second orf it. former mark of 41 i-fr in the American Interschoiastlc quarter mile thampionahlp. The Pennsylvanlans won the race, which waa run in hat 44 Z-5 una uin, arier it. waa iouni an rror had been made in plac ing the lads tor the exchanges of batons, came back and bruka the record.

The interschoiastlc relay turned nut to he strlctlv an Mutnn affair with Boys Hlkn of Kenfjdtcts of Newark, and Hill of Bvter finishing in that order and crowding OTut MKtwooa, Huntington. W. Va. Hamilton, and Parkereburg. W.

Va. iA.k mt A.I tn tK. morning, waa well under -way when the prorram opened shortly after noon and when the crowd assembled It was reported that Klliott was in the lead. Fallowed inniiry as to this young nun' past history and the location of the school which he represented. Bison Star Falls.

The Plsoi 'star $bn three first bIucks. as many as Plansky could accumulate, but weakners In other eveita brought about hi Klllott led in the 10 the running broad lump and tho pole vault, but felt dawn to fifth In the 4fttf mt( meters hurdle, discus llirow and Javelin. In the shot pur, running high Jump and 1600-meter run ho run" out with thirds. iiintVt victories eame in the shot put, discus and Javelin. The J00 meter, running broad Jump nnd pole vauit found him second.

Two ihids were Ms Jot. one e.ich in the r'lnnina- Jump and 400 meters, whilTi hi low est mark was fourth p1ata in the HO meter hurdles. Huntsman was "first In the 15on meter, but kept well to the fora in each 'went "scept the hr-jad Jtimn. Tomorrow the Pittsburgh district will play its role when Pitt. Car- Maple Calf, Golden Tan, Blond Calf and All the Light Spring Shades in as Many as Forty Different' Styles' at Dollars even The popular shoes right now are the Light Tans built around a medium-toe last with either a soft or semi-soft toe box.

One extremely smart shoe is a new Blucher style with a wealth of decoration and another line, that is fast coming into vogue is the "summer weight" in a variety of models You can see a whole window full pf the new shoes any time you are passing' Verners. 349 rtfthAvensie.