t SECTION F EIGHT PA( $ M0RV1CH 1 PR1NC 1 Morvich's Dei Not in Doub 60,000 Spectators Agree W: With Man o' War?Coul if He Had B< By HENRY Spciial Despatch to Tfi? Louisville, Ky., May 13.?Morvicl (flay in a gpllop. He breezed from si quarter course and never was in dang t>urst of speed in the early stages of ?ased up and covered the distance in This is three-fifths of a second b two and a fifth seconds Blower than th pi me maru 01 a:uu awarnea to wnisi plzed by racegoers or horse owners w More than 60,000 persons saw the ace, and all agreed that he was the greatest horse of his age In America, jand In the same class as the immortal jMan o' War. Thousands of students of the sport declared emphatically that he could I pa ve beaten any kind of a record on Ithe books, If he had been urged to do f ie best. lie was fresh and strong at he finish and cooled out as quickly if ho had only breezed a two or th ree furlongs. I At the end of his journey he was a length and a half in front of Bet jMosie, which beat George I*\ Baker's (Sesplsed outsider, John Finn, by a (head for the second portion of the [purse. Mr. Baker's colt was two lengths in frcut of Deadlock, the Stavorite amon^lic Kentucky horses. Eldward Simms's My Play, the full rother of Man o' War. was fifth, and the remainder of the field, led by Mrs. Payne Whitney's LeHerman, were almost distanced. Busy American, E. F. Bradley's unsound colt, broke down j after racing more thin a quarter o? j a mile, and did not finish. Despite the fact that almost all of i those present believed Morvicli would be 1 a winner, he paid the big price of $4.40 in the $2 mutuel machines, which Is at j the rate of 6 to 5. This pries was aston- I ishingly generous. Race Worth 946,775. The race was worth $40,775 to the hrinner, besides a gold service cup valued fct $7,000. The victory brought the colt's total winnings up to the huge sum of; '$162,000. If he remains sound?and there wasn't a blemish on him except the ; jigly looking knee, which has heen pro- \ claimed free from pain?it is almost sure >e will earn more than $250,000 and i pass Man o' War as the greatest winner [ the American turf has ever known. Although Morvlch Is an Eastern horse | hud owned by a turfman who Is unknown ; In Kentucky, he received an ovation the like of which was never accorded I to an American thoroughbred in this part of the country. It was r popular j victory because everybody loves a great tiorse. Volley after volley of cheers 1 boil Id be heard at least a mile away. ! There wasn't anything false In the I Shouts that went up. They were genu- j Sne and came from the heart. They be- | p8?- when Morvlch took the lead as the j barrier went up and increased In deaf- j Itretch breezing, with ten opponentshe best the country could produce? taggcrlng, as If thoy would fall down. The paradox of the thing was that housnnds present woulc have liked to 1 lave seen a Kentucky bred and owned ' lorse win and at the same time have j iTvlch remain an unbeaten champion. Governor Prnlnen It lock. \fter the race Benjamin Block, the, Jfew York broker who owns the colt and whose colors have never yet seen efcal. was fairly mobbed. In their en fchusiasm for his colt thousands forgot that they dldh't know the man. They mist swarmed around him and showered ; ml in with congratulations. After the ; arm lie was escorted to the judges' Pftfta. There Gov. Mcnow of Kentucky presented him with the gold servi, 5 set And complimented him on behalf of the ] people of the State of Kentucky for his feourage. The Governor used more than ; p thousand words In his address, but plmost every other one of them was Pourage. , After stating briefly what courage had one for the country and for the State p* 6aid It was bone and courage, muscle fend courage and spirit and courage that Piade Morvich the winner of the fortyfsighth running of the historic event and She greatest thoroughbred on the .Wierlcan turf. He averred that Mr. Block and Bis trainer, Fred Burlew, had as much Courage as his phenomenal equine speed marvel. Their courage was evident In ! ending the colt here, he said: He declared that they could have earned much more money |n other parts of the country where the opposition , _ >tM I,,,,. 1.,,,.., est V.,il Ih ? hnd courage and came to meet the best on the American turf. The address wa? heurd by thousands and all agreed It fitted colt, owner and trainer, and It came in for volumes , of praise. The astute trainer who has kept the cnB. unbeaten and brought him from the Bast where weather conditions are not the best, in such perfect condition so early In the year, earned him an enviable position among the horsegrcn in the country. Of course, he was delighted with the Victory, but Ito was especially pleased because his Judgment had been vindicated In allowing the colt so many speed trials at Jamaica and no distance Viirkouts. He had been criticized In irany quarters, but the criticism heaped Ion hint never changed his program, and now the world Is declaring that he had CLane the right thing with his charge. Rurlen's Praise of Colt. After the race Burlew said that the 'oolt was the greatest he had ever itrilncd. Including the Immortal fitly Beldame, and greatest, be had ever seen fhere or abroad, with the possible exception of Men o* War. He Is "all horse," jhe said, though he Is deceiving to the .eye. Burlaw related that when the colt (was measured for statistics to be placed Ivlth the United States Breeding Bureau Continued on Cage Three. our nrn 3ES JL J WINS THE ETON OAR rANKEES B rby Victory t From Start inner Put Himself in Class Id Have Broken Record ;en Pressed. V. KING. New York Heraldh won the Kentucky Derby here totart to finish of the one mile and a ;er of defeat. He displayed a terrific the race, but toward the end he was 2:04 3-5. tehind the record for the track and e American mark, with the exception t Broom, but which was never recogho saw his race. FAYORITES ADVANCE ON HARLEM COURTS Local Competitive Tennis Season I'shered In by Field of Record Size. By SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN. A tennis opening is not like a baseball opening. It happens very quietly, without the blare of trumpets or any other sort of ceremony. The players just arrive, renew old acquaintances and then got out on the courts. Except for the fact that the contestants appeared on the scene well ahead of timje and showed unusual eagerness to get into action, there was nothing at the Harlem Tennis Club tournament yesterday to Indicate that the event ushered in the competitive season. Tine Harlem Tennis Club committee had good reason to regret the fact that they had only six courts avatiaDie ror a record field of 120 entrants. The players arrived much faster than they could be taken care of and, as luck would have It, several long extra set matches delayed matters and caused the event to run behind schedule. But to-day Is another day, and a long one at that, for play is to start as early as 9 A. M., and if rain doesn't Interfere the field of 120 will be narrowed to thirty-two survivors by nightfall. As usual, the top ranking-players of the metropolitan district were not on hand for the opening event. They seldom rre, preferring to limit themselves to exhibitions and practice matches until late in May or early In June, but the second flight of tennis players in the district was well represented, and there is the positive assurance that the tournament will have plpnty of quality as well as quantity. The absence of the top notchers for one thing means that the field Is better balanced. No one stands out as a likely winner, and It is difficult, in fact, to name the possible OAOseml-finallsts, much less finalists. The Contendere. One need but refer to the list of "seeded" players to determine who the contenders in the tournament are. In the upper quarter Herbert L. Bowman, New York Athletic Club and New York Tennis Club champion, and Elliott H. Binzon, North Side title holder, appear to be bv far the strongest Tn th#> ond quarter Alfred D. Hammett. who 1s playing; through In defense of the cup he won a year ago. and Kenneth D. Fisher, who was runner up to Hammett In the last tournament, stand out above the rest, but there are some who should press them closely in that division of the draw. They may expect plenty of stern opposition from Anton F. von Bernuth. J. 8. McDermott, Fred D. Powers and Morton Bernstein. The seeded players In the third quarter are Dr. George King, Westchester county champion, and Henry H. Bassford, but here too the opposition is strong, with Paul Martin, Walter S. Tcussalnt, Herbert H. Manchester and Leslie V. Robinson among the contestants. In the bottom quarter Percy L Kynaston, Nassau and Queens champion, and Ingo Hartman, the New York Tennis Club veteran, are the leading contenders. None of the favorites had to call on anything like his best speed to win his first round match. The hard tussles will come later. Herbert Bowman Continued on Page Five. | Results in Every I v, COM.ROR BASEBALL. Colombia, 0: Kulftera, C. N. V.. ft; seton Hnll, t. Colgate, ft; Army, 2. Princeton, ?: William*. I. Voir, 13; t'nlverolty of Vifflda, 4. Holy t'rM?i 4; Pfnn Mutf, I. Navy, 7; Hwarthmore, A. lafayette, ft; lelilgli. 4 (10 innlnga). Pennaylvanta. 4; Dartmouth. 0. Tufto, 13; Mii-aaclmscMa Agricultural ( olleer. 3. Hnrinrd. t; Amherat, I. Hoalon College, 7; Fordhom, 1, Itrown, 4: Plttahurgh. 3. < ornell, 3; Syrnciiae, 2. Nlrvfns, 3; Brnwrlwr Poly, 2. Purdue, 4: Northweotern, 0. Trinity, It; St. Stephena, 1, Ohio State. 4; Michigan, 8. 1NTMUCHOLASTIC BAHRBAf.L. Curtla, 9; Morria. 7, Hill School. 5; Tome School, l, I'.lalr Academy. ft: Lawrencei ilia Acad.. t. Irving school. 10: Pawling, ft. Mount PI CO-nnt Academy, III; Webb Academy, 9. Stayteaant, 9: Commerce, 7 (eleven Innlmro). Clinton, 10: Washington. 4. Xorler, 7; Brooklyn Prep, 0. Ti inoeod, 7; Teatlle. 0. Mn mo I. 9; Commercial, 3. I i?mu?. II; Boy*', 0. Peddle Inatitute. 7; Penn Preahmen, 3. Rlverdale C. S., 9: Scarhoro School, 9. INTERKCHOLASTIC TENNIS. McBuroi 8; Kelvin, 0. Commercial, 3; New Utrecht. 1. Townaend Harrle. 4; Commerce, I. RACING. Kentucky Derby?Woo by Werrirtl. THa Preakneoo?Won by Pillory. HE NI KENTUCKY SMEN SWE1 EATEN IN PIMM IS WINNRR t tUUVlt * ?? 1? It IMA1 OF THE PREAKNESS Famous Race at Pimlico Results in Upset?Long Shots in Front. ______ HEA MAKES UPHILL BID i Great Throng of Society Watches Thrilling Event? $51,000 for Winner. Br J. A. ANDERSON. Special Dispatch to Th* Nbw Yoik Herald Baltimore, Md., May 13.?The Preaktiess turned out a big upset to-day, long 1 snots tatting all tne money, wnne tne heavily hacked choices, Miss Joy and Hephalstos fell by the wayside and finished in the ruck. R. T. Wilson, Jr.'s | Pillory won with Admiral Grayson's ilea second, Gifford A. Cochra/i's June Grass third and the Oreentree Staples' Pirate ; Gold fourth. ; The big race was the fourth on the card aud the crowd waited impatiently ; for It to be called. There was plenty of good racing in the three events scheduled prior to the stake, but the majority had come out to see something and they regarded all that went before as a mere side issue. As the time approached for the race the crowd overflowed into the infield and breaking down the ropes intended to hold them back lined up against the railing up and down the stretch. Promptly at 4 :40 the bugle sounded and the Preakness field, twelve In number, came out upon the track and paraded before the grandstand. Galantman led ; the ^procession but was soon displaced by Miss Joy, who worked her way to the front nnd took her position beside the lead pony. A "Hunch" That Failed. It was something of a hunch to the ! players and a shout went "She will come home in front." It was not to be so, however. At the post the horses were lined up without much delay and were sent off to a good start. Galantman, which broke from the rail position, took the lead and with June Grass ran out in front rounding the turn. Miss Joy was third for a flash, but after going a half mile slipped. Down the back stretch Galantman and June Grasa headed the procession, but at the half mile Galantman wan done I Inn. (lno.n ?... 1.S (? -? n. " ~ '"?V IV ?V7 Mil. Mill the turn Morris on Pillory brought his mount around the field with a rush and pbsslng June Grass started on the long drive down the stretch. s It was a desperato push to the finish, but Pillory, though tiring, held on long enough to get the verdict by a nose from Hea, which came with an electric burst through the stretch and Just failed to land. Admiral Grayson's good colt was at the tall end of the procession going down the backstretch and nobody gave him a thought until he loomed up at the end and all but captured the big prize. Miss Joy and Hephaistos ran very disappointing races and showed no traces of the form they were supposed to possess. It Is probable that the best horse won, although many good Judges claim that with a better start Hea would have been first The race was worth $51,000 to the winner. It Is said that Morris, who rode Pillory, will get $5,000 for landing the rich prize. Great Throng on Hand. Pimlico was favored with a beautiful Iuay ror the running or tne Freaknes? > and those who had been fearful of tho I traditional Plmllco weather were happily surprised when they awoke this morning to find Old Sol peeping over the horizon with a broad smile oh i his fare. The Preakness Is very dear to Marylanders. who still cherish a bit of sentlj ment In their racing matters. The ' stake, founded away back In 1873. ! strikes its roots deep into the splendid j traditions of the local turf, and it Is I with much pride that Baltlmorcana have seen it grow into national 1m| portanco. a rival and equal of the | famous Kentucky Derby. Preakness day is one of the red letter events of the racing season, and Is always patronized by the best element of this community?In fact, a Preakness crowd Is In a class by Itself and on no race track In this country can It be equaled for tone and quality. The attendance to-day was of this traditional character. _ Governors. mayors. senators, men high In professional Contlnned on Pnge Three. branch of Athletics | j I nowiNo. fhilds t'np Uurr?Varsity nsce: Won by rnnfflim s .nininr vnrnnr iiscf: non ny Princeton; l rrtlinun Hare: Won by Princeton. Harvard defeated M. I. T. Tale'* intersrholastir regal tu aim by j ( limit e Vchool. INTBRIsCHOf^STIf SWTMMlNfi. Htayveaairt. 44: De Witt Clinton, 15. Manual. 45: Commerce, 15. Townsend Hnrrts. 53: Richmond Villi. 3. C'OI.USOK TF.NMS. C. C. N. Y. Alumni. 3; C. C. N. Y. Varsity, 8. Prlneeton. 8; Harvard. 3 Colmnhla. ?: Syracuse. ?. I.i IiIkIi. 31 Navy. 3. Army. 31 < ornelt. 3. ucnorni. Ilobart. 5; Yale. f. Syracuse. fl; Venn stnte, 1. Itutsers, 13; N. Y. L. C., 1. Army. 4; I elvlgh. I. Montrlair A. C.. IS; N. Y. U.. 8. INTRRSCHOI.ASTIC ATHI.KTIC*. Poly Prep win* Private Schools championship with HZ points. COI.I.Et.K TRACK ATHI.KTICS. Middle Atlantic states Collegiate < hampionshtp?54 on hr Rutgera. Rronklyn Poly. tH'*: Stevens Tech. 61V4. William*. 53; Amherst. 43. Yale Freshmen. 83 1-5; Harvard Freeh men. 48 4-5. Illinois. 81; Michigan. 44. Army. 58; Pittsburgh, 58. Navy. 88 8-3: N. I. T., 38 1-3. Tlrown. 70: Wesleyan. 84. Harvard. 70 13-lftt Yale. 84 8-1A. I nrnell. 78 l-.li Penn. 38 8-3. Dartmouth, 88 8-3: Columbia. 31 I J. LWYO [ C O P V It 1 G H i, 1922. BV THE NEW YORK, SUND DERBY-P :P LAKE C 13TH INNIN Luis Ansel F a Very P South American Heavywe Hard He Slept Like Ri sible Candidate fo ii > w. o. a Luis Angel Firpo, South Amer championship, knocked out Italian fifth round at Ebbets Field yesterday at the end of fifteen minutes. A po Jess Willard, did it after Firpo had nessed, misdirected power. If he c< ' game in a year he might be the "logt This thing yesterday was no fight. Tt was a demonstration. The man from the Argentine weighed 211 pounds, while the Italian victim weighed only 184. Herman was just thrown in for the purposes of experiment, a sort of pugilistic guinea pig as it were. He blinked like one. When he peeled off a checkerboard bathrobe trimmed with royal purple Firpo looked like something that belonged to the same age as the plesiosaurus recently reported seen in South America. He glared from tyneath a bushy shock of dark hair. His face | was covered with a stubble and long i hair dangled from his chest and arms, j His first motions were those of a I primordial man. Wh... II'. Ufa f ? If ever the Influence of the late Max, quia of Qucenaberry had been felt In South America Ftrpo did not show It. He aeemed to be lacking: a club or a atone ax as he advanced to the attack. He fought in primitive fashion with the ' primitive man's instinct for finding a I*vital spot. The jabs of the lighter man ' annoyed Him and he pulled Herman to j him, banging his fist and forearm down ! on the base of the spine. They call this the rabble punch. DempPRINCETON DEFEATS WILLIAMS WITH EASE Tipcrs Pound Ball Hard and Profit by Errors in 9 to 1 Victory. ^ Special Dispatch to The Nrw York Herald. | Princeton. N. J., May 13.?Heavy hitting by Princeton, combined with effective pitching by Jefferies, gave the Tigers a 9 to 1 victory over William* | or TTnlversity Field this afternoon. The i game was loosely played throughout, fo"r errors being chalked up against [ each team. Botting, the Princeton j center fielder, was the batting star of j the day, with three singles to his ac count. Poor work by the Purple infield enabled the home team to pile up a Ave run lead In the first two Innings. Princeton hit safely In every session except the seventh and eighth, bunching their hits for two runs In the fourth and another | in the sixth. Two bases on balls and j an error In the seventh accounted for the Tigers' last tally. The visitors' only score came in the eighth when Puether, hitting for : Gregory, was passed, went to second on I a wild pitch and scored on O'Brien's | single. Not a single strikeout was registered against the Princeton batters, while Jef! ferles, in addition to yielding only three | hits, fanned six of the visitors. Jcf| feries caught last Saturday, played i right field on Wednesday and twirled 1 to-day, proving himself a versatile i player for the Princeton team. The , score: WILMAM8. | PRINCETON. ibrh o if ah rhose Buck.cf.. 4 0 0 .1 0 0 Mcll'ne.lf. 32 2 4 01 , Blxby.rf.. 300 1 0 0MT'hee,2b 42 J 2 Ot OBrn.se 40 1 1 2 3| Rottlng.cf 413 I 0 1 Rl'm'd,1b S00 7 01'Jeff'rles.p 411 0 10 I Monjo.lf.. 40 1 7 0 O'To'send.rf 4 02 2 0 0 | Hoyt.2b.. 40 0 B 1 0!Horg.se... S 02 2 3 0 ' Flnrke,3b 401 0 3 OlCooper.lb. 4 01 7 0 0 .. lftY> A a IVCotur 'k 3h 3 2 0 2 2 2 Gregory,p 3 00 0 2 0)8tlnaon,c.. 310 7 10 Rabin,p... 00 0 0 0 0 I Ruethar. 01 0 0 0 0! Totals...34 9 12 27 7 4 i Totals. .32 1 3 24 14 4| Batted for Gregory In eighth Inning. wiuiama ooooonnio-i | Princeton 14020110 x?9 Stolen bases?MacPhee. Rotting Sacrifice , flies?Mcllvalnc. Jefferles, Townsend Two base hit?Klncke. Ibises on halla?Off Jefforles, 2: off Oregory, t> Htruck out?By ( Je.'fer'es, 1. lilts?Off Gregory, 12 In 7 Innings, off Rabin, rone In 1 Inning. W1M pitches-Gregory, Jefferles, 2. Hit by pitched I ball?By J'-fferles (ttlxbyb Umpires?Baetj zel and Wclservelt. Choate School Crew Is Again Housatonic Winner Sprrial Dispatch to Ttig Naw Yoxk Htnui.p. Ngw Haven, May 13?In the second Interscholasttc regatta on the Housatonic to-day the Choate School's crew from W'alllngforrt won Its second victory, taking the lead of the seven crews at the start. Choate kept her lead throughout the mile and at the finish there was open water between her and the second boat. Episcopal Academy was second at thn s'art and *tuyvesant inira, out at me | half mile mark New Rochelle succeeded I in passing all but Choate. Hill School Downs Tome. POTT8Tr>WN. Ph.. May J3.-H1II Kehool heat Tonic School In an eighth Inning rally | lo-rtay, 2 to I. The score: | r?ni'' 0 i o o n n n n o?! T-. til n 0 0 0 0 0 2 0?2 ! ltattcrle* ? Roehford and Mavo; Walker und llnllablrd. Hindu Wrestler Wins. CFPAP RAFtPH. Iowa. May 13.- Pasanla Stnch. Hindu wrestler of Portland, Pre., defeated Jerk Reynold* of Cedar Rapid* by v Inning two out of three fall* In their wrestling match hero last night ASKBAIX TO-DAY. 3:00 1?. N. POf.O ; Ground*. Yankees vs. Detroit.?Adv. iRRH SU N-HLE ALO (J O ti tO R A T I ON.] AY, MAY 14, 1922. ILLORY FIF ARNEGIE If G OF SENSi irpo Is Primitive Man io"ht Hit .Taflc Harman Sn p Van Winkle?A Pos>r Dempsey's Title. IcdEEHAS. lea's candidate for the heavyweight Jack Herman so completely In the that the victim was stfll unconscious nderous right uppercut, suggestive of given a curious exhibition of unharmid learn the rudiments of the light cal opponent" for Dempsey. <$ sey finished Bill Brennan with It. Jsss Wlllard killed Bull Young In Los Angeles wit hth&t blow and some day Kirpo may kill one of the pugilistic guinea pigs with it If he Is not taught to use the modern technlaue. The illusion of the primordial man In ; Kirpo was enhanced by the fact that the i new white ropes had been smeared with m^l to prevent sun glare. In the early rounds the mud caked on K'lrpo's chest and hack and a thin stream of blood j trickled from his mouth down on the hairy chest and he started after the blinking and bewildered Italian in the 1 fifth round. Two or three times he whirled him ; around (ind brought the big right fist . down upon Herman's spin? until It seemed that he would batter the Italian to the floor by main strength. Then the primordial man used a trick of civilization. He brought up his right In a ponderous arc. It was an awkward but swift uppercut and It dropped the Ital ian. K? Doubt About It. Herman's head struck the soiled canvas and he stiffened out and lay absolutely motionless as Referee Apfel chanted an entirely superfluous count of ten. When he had finished Herman lay i there absolutely inert. It was whispered i that he was dead. His seconds picked I him up and tried to place him on the Continued on Page Four. jfSYARDlfulPHS BY DOUBLE STEAL Daring Play in Stfxtli Gives Crimson 2 to 1 Victory Over Amherst. Special Dispatch to The New York Hbbat.b. i Cambridob. Mass.. May 13.?Harvard defeated Amherst 2 to 1 on Soldiers' ! Field this afternoon. The contest proved a pitchers' battle, with Russell allowing Ave and Leete four hits. After Amherst scored in the sixth Harvard won the contest In their half of the inning. Gordon, after being walked. stoie second ana scorea on capt. conIon's single. Owen singled and the Harvard leader brought In the winning run via a double steal. The score: HARVARD. | AMHERST. brhoae! ab r h o a ? I L'coln,3b. 4 00 1 8 OlBooth.ss.. 3 00 1 *3 Gordon, rf 1 CO 2 0 0! Barnes,lb. 4 0 0 10 0 0 Conlon.ss 8113 1 l|Heeolton,c 40 1 6 10 . Owen,lb.. 3 0 1 7 0 0Leete,p... 411 1 10 I Buell.2b.. 300 1 1 0|Elllott,rf. 80 1 2 0 0 Thayer.If 100 2 OOWood.cf,. 40 1 1 0 0 Hal'clc.cf 300 1 00,H:tdley,lf,. 400 0 00 Murphy,c 3 0 0 10 1 0 D'dsbn.Sb. 4 00 2 8 0 Russell.p. 30 1 0 0 0[D'glas,2b. 30 1 1 2 0 Janln.lf.. 20 1 0 0 0| J'klns,2b. 000 0 0 0[ Totals.. .83 1 5 24 9 0 1 Total.n.,.26 2 4 27 &l| Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x?2 Amherst 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0?1 Two base hit?Elliott. Three base hit? Rus! sell. Stolen bases?Conlon 3, Owen. Gordon, ' Booth. Sacrifice hit?Booth. Double play? i Davidson and Eames. Bases on balls?Off Russell, 1; off Leete, 3. Struck out?By Russell, 10; by Beets, o. Wild pitch?Russell. empiret-Stafford and Barry. Time of game?2 hours. Southern Association. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. PC.I W. L. PC. 1 L. Rock.. 18 11 .621:Nashville.. 14 13 .483 Mobile 18 13 .581 Blrip'ham. 14 15 .488 l N. Orleans 18 12 ,571'Chat'nooga. 10 20 .383 Memphis.. 17 13 .50'!Atlanta ... 0 19 .321 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Birmingham? R. H. E. Little Rock 4 5 4 i Birmingham 5 5 0 Batteries?McOloughlen and Brown; Morrleon and Robertson. At Mobile? R. H. E. Nashville 2 8 1 i Mobile 3 9 0 Batteries?Fields and Morrow; Pope and I Baker. I At New Orleans? R. H. E. ! Memphis 4 8 2 1 New Orleans 9 0 0 Batteries-Zahnlser and Rhestak; Matoeson, i Martina and Pond. At Atlanta? R. H. E. ! Chattanooga 3 7 2 | Atlanta ? * 3 I Batterlea? Itnllou and Neldcrkurn; Jamas j and Rarlden. American Association. STANDING OF THE CMJM. w. t.. pri w i?. ro. Mln'apolla. 17 7 .70*:81. Paul... 13 10 .MS I Ind'napolls 1". 10 .mm < 'olumbus . 12 14 482 Mllw-aukee I." 11 .077 Louisville. 10 t? .3S." ! Kansas C 10 12 .071 Toledo ... 3 21 .120 TESTER DAY'S RESt'DTA. At Milwaukee? R. H. E. Louisville fl 0 4 Milwaukee a 0 3 Batteries?Tlneup. Cullop and Meyer; I Gearln and Myatt, Oossett, At Minneapolis? R. H. E. Toledo 6 14 1 Minneapolis 8 13 2 Batteries?Olard, Park*. MrCullougli and 1 Koeher; Shaw, Williams and Mayer. At St. Paul? R. H. E. ' Columbus 1 7 4 St. 1'iuil 11 13 1 HaMerles? Northrop. Sanders, T.oudermllk an>l Hartley. Hall and Gonzales, Wilson. At Kansas City? R. H. E. IndianopoUa 11 1.0 0 Kansas Clly 10 1? 3 Batteries- Selb. Hill, Tetty and Krueger; Carter, t aldwf a valiant Columbia eight ' troke for stroke, snarling ar j fl| f onlookers went into a deliriur he like of which has been seen b WOMEN ATHLETES SMASH RECORI Hop, Skip and .Tump and .lai lin Marks Fall at Mamaroneok. ( Mamajioneck. N. T., May 13.?F women's -world records wore broken i i record for a new event on the femuj ithletlc calendir was established to-< ry girls competing at Oaksmere Scl; n the preliminary contests held to se! \merlcan representatives for the f nternational women's field and tr neet In Paris next August. One hundred and two girls, repress ng twenty-two institutions, sltua 'rom Maine to Florida, competed Daksmere to-day and. in addition, score of telegraphic meets were held he West and middle West to disco he most able girl and women athlr n the country. The records were broken in the rard relay, double javelin throw. 1 rtep and Jump and eight pound shot] Tor the first time women competed he 300 meter race, establishing a in )f 43 3-5 seconds. Lucile Godbold, a tall, rangy girl fi tVint.hrop College, South Carolina. Elizabeth Sttnc. a diminutive miss f Lconla, N. J. High School, were the ( standing stars, though they were pre! for the honors by Nancy Vorhees of Ethel Walker School, Greenwich, C< Three Leonia High School pu] Martha Nyqulst, Janet Hobson Mabel Oilllllan and I^lla Hopper L.eonIa alumna?, comprised the rec eiay team. They clipped three seconds from >ld record of 53 4-3 seconds. > Ittne. from the Fame school. went nches beyond the record mark of 'eet 6 inches in winning the hop, a ind jump. Miss Stlno also won the running br ump, was second in the running h ump and third in the 100 yard da xldbltlng what experts pronounced leptlonal all around ability for a h ichool girl who has been insuffieler rained. The first places also were taken iliss Godbold?the shotput, In wh ihe broke the record of 34 feet nclies by hurling the metal ball est 11 Inches. She was second in lop, step and Jump and second in 00 yard dasl'i. The fourth record to fall was pier >y Miss Kathryn Agar of Oaksmi 1 plump, soft-muscled lass, who thi he Javelin with right and left at or a combined distance of 134 feet nches, 12 feet 7 inches further tl he only known woman's record, h ly a French girl. Throughout the four hours of or ictitlon the contestants, most ef th inder 30, exhibited pluck and del nination, all of the winners succeed hrough preliminary, semi-final t inal matchee, staged under a scor eg sun with only a brief respite jnch. At least one-third of the g ntored seven of the fourteen evet nd the winners, especially of t vents, exhibited unusual stamina. Other results were: 100 Tard Dash?First. Mabel Oi ind. Leonla High School, time 12 scor.ds: second. Luclle Oodbold, W irop: th'rd, Elliabeth Stetne, Leonia 50 Yard Dash?First, Mnbel Qilllla eon,a, time, 6 2-5 seconds; seco ornella Sadie, Newark Normal; thl :uth Wlneoop. Newark Normal. Standing Broad Jump?Won by A( ne Qehrlng, New York Turn Vereln set 7 Inches; Nancy Vorhees, Et! i"alker School, second: Blanche St rlgh. St. Margaret's Alumna, and Ed Last on, Eeonla Alumrm. tlrd for third 300 Meter Run?Won by Mary 5 une, Rosemary Hall ; second, I.ue Miller. Newark High School; thi llancho Plx ri. New Tork Miinlci] Imployees Association. Time, *3 : conds. al League Records. RDAY'S GAMES. NATION,Al. blrafn, Si Nrw Yorlc, 0. I Inrlnnntl, R; Brmklnt. .1. Bootnn, ft: PlttaMrzfl, ft. M. l/oulv H{ I'tiilnrirlnhia, THE CLUBS. npr ri = I * ' ii: f -: ; l: :!: l;lft :l; : rr* York ?1 f??; ft. ?>?- ft ir" 7 . I. lawl* ... 2 ? 3 3 1? ? ? 1ft 10 lltxharffh ...?if? 3? 3! ft 114 II h(. ??o I l 3 ft!?1.1,11 hlUiMphlii I I ? I ?I 4 1ft It rooklyo 2 ? ? ? 4 ? ? 1 11" II In Innali . . ? 2 I I - 2 - 2 II 17 ?ton 1 ? l.?l ?! >1 1'?! 7;lftj mm loot. 7 Ift 11.11 12 14 17 1? ? ? D FOR TO-DAY. NATION A1,. ,>w York nt ( hlon*o. Brooklyn nt f'inrlnniiH. riiilntl.lpliln ill >1. tools. I lotion Ml t'lllnliiir RTING NEWS )mobile Exchange Sk TTA; TO 5 SCORE rial Finish | ft J.~ T7 * ^1^ \UW LU V LCL(J\ Columbia by Five Feel ?r Titanic Struggle?Clean range and Black. DAK1EL. i Tat Nr.w Tobk Hsialda struggle truly Homeric?a fierce, pulse le flesh, the heart and the spirit to the bw fought off the determined challenge Lake Carnegie this evening. Matching ghting, always fighting, while thousands n of excitement, they rowed to a finish lere only once before. ?Princeton won?but it won by only five feet?won the most sensatiora! contest In the long history of the Childs cup competition. Fennsylvania's 150-pound crew, to-day called IN the varsity, was two lengths behind Columbia. For Princeton the glorious triumph in the classic topped off a day rarely 1 ' paralleled In the annals of rowing at Nassau. For the fighting Tigers victory in the varsity eights meant a dean sweep of the regatta, a clean nf T^akp Carppnip a. trio of sue i cesses which made Princeton heart our beat with inordinate pride, ind ' ,lne j A Tl?er Daylay Princeton took the freshman rare, 100I which opened the regatta, by a margin [ect of half a length over Pennsylvania, irst! with Columbia's yearlings a length teaefc hind the Red and Blue. This was held : over the Henley route of a mile and mt- five-sixteenths, and Princeton was ted caught in 7 minutes 25 seconds. Then at came the race for Junior varsities ovei , a a miio and three-quarters and this I in went to the Tifsers by a margin of ver only ten feet, with Pennsylvania once -teg more making it a fight. Columbia whs a length and a half behind the Fhlla440 delphlans. The Tigers were timed in iop, 9 minutes 54 seconds. That Junior iuh ! clash set a high standard for the big In' crews, and much to everybody's surarl4 I prise they went out and excelled it. | Some years ago a groat Cornell eight ar(j | cam? to Rake Carnegie and In a tense, rom throbbing contest, tire finish of which BUt_ I matched the famous spurt which won 'ff? for Tale over Harvard on the Thames the >nn. not so far back, won a record breaking alls, race by four feet. That was the lasr an'' word in keen competition, the cr . . a ,or(j la creine Jn finishes. "Never w sec the parallel on this lake ^be thousands of thrilled onlookers ; ^ went from the scone. 3P, 13ut this evening the thrills < ' a itep finish were born anew. This ev< Columbia eight, which had been Igh 1,0 ^aclt ln third Place for mo ish. i half the dlstanc, came up like i ex- organised a powerful ehallent jph hurled defiance at a Tiger com! itly' w'blch only a week before ha j forced to trail the remarkable l,y crew by six lengths. Columbia, wh jpj, ; beaten Vale by three lengths, wa? win again. 35 But this time Columbia's crew r a little more than Its match. Th a Princeton eight, which had ta . bitter defeat Just a week back, fc self. The fierce, white heat of the ,r(. ele blended and molded the sple tributes of the Tigers Into a cot ing power, an invincible spirit, ai niable will to win. c Alnmhla .lust Too I.ate. I Columbia pave all It had. made bri! >m llant response to the torturing dema noen, ! of Frank Brodil. Its stalwart strok' rr_ ; Columbia had to come from behind, had in to act the pursuer an^, as matter." in,j 1 turned out, waited Just a little too long cu Pennsylvania, outweighed, outdriven , outrowed. made a game showing. Bu' I It was asking too ntueh of a ISO pound its | grow to battle against two eights ave>' I aging ITS pounds in a struggle the llk? of which unfolded Itself while the sun was setting on this rare day. For nearly a mllo this light Pennsylvania crew, ' " which had been made the Red and Blue "'5 standard bearer over the regular var,n* slty only a few da-.'s before, set the pace In this gruelling contest. ?d. por nearly a mile this courageous "d' combination from Philadelphia, with Joe r^> Barehart-^Toe. the Ghost?a 143 pound ' stroke, making terrific demands on his le- | crew mates,'showed the way and raised . T Penn hopes to the skies. But the mile hel saw Penn Shoot Its bolt and saw Princere ton end Columbia pull out for their Ith heartbreaking duel down the fairway. ! Tenn was done. Whet a race down that to- ' last throe-quarters of a mile; what a lla I ecene under skies of blue, while the rd, aun's last slanting rays bunted In from ftai ' the West to light tip a picture colorful 1-3 a pi-turn of frantic men and women, boyi and girls, gesticulating, ever ;n doubt?In doubt even after It was ?!i ? over! What a battle as they best dowi. the course with a perfection of power and polish, never sacrificing form In the heat of the struggle; never yielding, always fighting and fighting! Flaht to f.fist Ounce. That lost three-quarters was one long series of shouts snd shrieks, the shril of the female rising above the bass of ' the stronger sex as thousands went wild over this test of human endurance. On they came, those Columbiana?on they ^ came foot by foot, and Trinceton ralb 4 Ing, unable to beat off this no longer ^ temporising roc. nut juv wnen u 3 s?emod an If victory was to eonio to the New Torkers rrlnceton hurled Itn last ounce of strength Into the fl*ht. The 1? Tigers rowed as If they would leave 2*J| their heartK In this naval arena?anil .vtn ' 'hey rowed not In vain. M2 Columbia could not make it. a* the M crews went Into that final gruelling ^ three-quarters of a mile Pennsylvania yu raw th. Is?t of Its lend rrlnceton crept Into n position on a lino with the Red ? and Blue. Columbia still refused to raise Its stroke and was content to lie half a length behind Its rivals. ' Wh doesn't Columbia begin that spurt." What 's Rrodll waiting for"'' Columbia th. [ tntillitucU on l'nge llircr.