The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

THE SUN. BALTDIORE, SATURDAY MORXINfl. 1.1. iX 21, 1927. 12 SINCLAIR BLAMES TILDEN BEATS -HOPKINS SEEKS" Race Results And Cards Speaking Of Radio FRIENDS OFFER AID TO BLAST VICTIMS Akron Card.

FIRST RACK Puree $500; claiming; for year-olds and up; fir and one-half furlongs. Yaroi KM. Henry Fox 113 Turner Nidnod 08 Pas4iTl MS Cold Boy Ins Stargo I'wjRoma Lyilia Drew lotf Ormzleigh lo'i Also eiiariblc Caplinger. 103. SECOND Parse $500; claiming; a-yeaiold? and up; fire and one-half furlongs.

Dr. John 13 Hns-U iStar Hnisb xlDiing April 10.1 RENE LACOSTE American Star Plays Dash ingly Before Large Crowd In France. 7,000 MATCH Borotra Evens Score By Taking Francis T. Hunter Into Camp. t.

Cloud, France, May 20 (. The biggest crowd which ever wafebed tennis played in France saw the United States and France break even todav in the opening matches of the Franco-Ameri-Hion PLIGHT-ON POLITICS Oil Magnate Says He Does Not Expect To Serye Jail ANTICIPATES REVERSAL Calls Action "Clever Mixture'? Of Senate And D. C. Supreme Court. New Tort, May 20 VP).

Harry Sinclair does not expect to serve "the sentence of three months in jail or pay the fine of $500 imposed on him in Washington today for contempt of the United States Senate, he declared on his arrival here in his private car to night He characterized the sentence as "an experiment to justifyf' political expe diency and the result of "a clever mix ture" of the Senate and the District of Columbia Supreme Court. "It must be reviewed finally under independent judicial principles-," he. said. Calls It Foreordained. "I was sentenced today for having re fused to answer certain questions pro pounded by a committee of the the oil magnate- continued.

"The sentence of the court was foreordainevAs a citizen I should have liked it better if it had been shown to be more openly of the Senate and less of the court, but it was -a clever mixture. "It shouldbe known that I appeared six times before the Senate committee and fully answered all questions and produced all private books and papers asked of me. Say Sentence Is Political. "It was only matter had been referred to the court by an act of Congress that I refused to answer. I am sentenced as an experiment to justify political expediency.

In my sentence are involved not merely my personal rights but the rights of every decent, high-minded, liberty-loving citi zen, who cherishes principles above self- interest. In my opinion the sentence was political rather than judicial. It must be reviewed finally under the independent judicial principles." Appeal May Keep Case In Courts For Tivo Years Washington, May 20 W). Harry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil operator, must serve three months in the District of Columbia jail for contempt of the United States Senate unless the higher courts intervene.

This sentence, plus a fine of $500, was imposed today by Justice Hitz in the District of Columbia Supreme Court as a result of Sinclair's conviction by a jury of a refusal to answer certain questions in the Senate naval oil in quiry in 1924. Appeal Noted At Once. An i Appeal was noted immediately and the lessee of the Teapot Dome JNaval Uil Reserve in Wyoming was again liberated ou the $5,000 which he gave -after he was indicted nearly three years, ago. The case will be fought through the United States Supreme Court and may take two years for final The punishment meted out to the sportsman and off man apparently was more severe than he and his counsel had anticipated. They had hoped for the minimum sentence of one month in jail and a fine of $100.

The maximum fixed by law is twelve months and $1,000. Hopkins Freshmen Win From Gilman In Tennis Honkins TTresiimen defeated ntimnn Country School In tennis yesterday at niuanu mm, lour matcoes to tnree. Hopkins Freshmen won three out of Ave singles and split even In the two doubles tests. -Summary: SINGLES. Ornrap.

Hoplrins. defeated Busiest 6 8. 61. Wiley. Gilman, defeated Tucker.

6 3, 0-3. Brown, Hopkins, defeated Lfcimbach, 61, 6 2. Oould, Hopkins, defeated Erans, 6 4. 7 fl. Myers, Gilman.

defeated Craig. 64, 6 S. POUBLES. Grump and Brown. Hopkins, defeated Wiley and Teard.

57. (1 62. KraiiK and lieimbanh. Gilman. defeated Tucker and 4, li 7, fl 3.

Programs Senator Couzens To Restore Bath (Mich.) School Building Destroyed By Maniac. BEREAVED BURY DEAD Village Main Street Roped Off To Bar Curious From Churches And Homes. Bath, May 20 P). While funeral cavalcades crept along country roads today, freighted with child victims of the Bath scliool a sympathetic public assured rehabilitation of the stricken community. United States' Senator James Couzens pledged financial relief of theafflicted families and restoration of the building, torn down by demented Andrew Kehoe.

Friendly hands stretched out on all sides with offers of assistance. Aid was ten dered freely in the hope that the grief of those who lost loved ones might be even slightly mitigated. Rope Bar Cnriona Crowds. Many, of the forty-four who lost their lives in the school explosion Wednesday were buried today. The short main street of the village was roped off to bar crowds of curious from churches and bereaved homes.

Part of the funerals were held here, others from farmhouses and some iu Lansing and neighboring towns. Ministers were called in from a wide area to conducf services. Fu-ueral equipment from many cities was called in to meet the situation. At Eed Cross headquarters flowers were piled high. They were sent largely by donors-who knew neither those who died nor their families.

From the neigh bors and friends of the afflicted families came lilacs and plants from home gar-, dens. LAntlior'a Body Bar led Unmonrned. The remains of the madman who loosed the scourge were buried unsung and unmourned in St. Johns. His sister, Miss Alice Kehoe, of Battle Creek, arranged for a casket.

The body was lowered into the grave by an under taker in the presence of some grave No tears were Shed. There were no services. In sharp contrast were the funerals of those, who lost their lives because of Kehoe's mad revenge plot. Little girl schoolmates gathered wild flowers in the woods and strewed them about the home of the, Bev. and Mrs.

Scott MacDonald, whose daughter, Thelma, 13, was buried this afternoon. Services for Mrs. Andrew Kehoe, slain and partially cremated by her maniacal husband, were held hi the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing, funerals will continue through Saturday and Sunday. An inquest will be held Monday. It tan do little more, probably, than offi cially record the fact that forty-four persons were blown into eternity by the hand of a madman.

Tome Netmen Defeat Wilmington In Match Port Deposit, May 20 (Special). Tome School defeated Wilmington High in a dual tennis match here this afternoon, fl to 1. The Toraesters registered their fifth consecutive in taking the measure of the visitors, and Griepen-kcrl, a Baltimore boy, and Frankel made their records keep pace with the team's by remaiuing unbeaten in singles in all five tests. Tome meets Hill School here tomorrow In baseball, goll and tennis. SINGLES.

Griepenkerl. Tonie, defeated Joslyn. 6 3. 6 3. McCabe.

Tome, defeated LeCarpenter, 64, 7 5. Tuft, Wilmint-ton. defeated Barron, 6 1, 92. Fraukcl, Tme, defeat ed Graef 63, 3 6, 64. liOUBLES.

CrieDenkerl and Barron. Tome, defeated Jcelra mid Tiift. 61, .1. Mcuane arm r-ranKei, Tome, aeieataa ijeuarpen-tor anil Uraef, it, 6 0. Joe Slecher Defeats Kansas City Matman Philadelphia.

May 20 IIP). Joe Stccher. claimant ef the world heavyweight wres tling championship, tonight defeated Oleic Daviscourt. Kansas City, in 1 hour 36 minutes aud ut seconds. Steelier pinned his opponent's shoulders to the mat with a head scissors hold, Steelier weighed 21 and Daviscourt 220.

fctUsttiil CLEAR RECORD Makes Final Bid For Second National Title Against Maryland. Local Sports Program This Afternoon. Bafteball. Newark at Oriole Park, 3.30 P. M.

Eastern High, of Washington, vs. Calvert Hall at Walbrook Oval. Gilman vs. Alumni at Roland Park. Lacroatte.

Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Homewood, 3.30 P. M. SU John's vs. L'Hirondelle at Kuxton, 2 P.

M. Golf. Finals of Baltimore Country Club invitation golf tournament, 2 P. M. Tennln.

Women's invitation tournament at Green Spring Valley Hunt Club. Undefeated and hoping for a second national championship, Johns Hopkins goes into battle today against the University of Maryland lacrosse team at Homewood this afternoon aiming to keep its slate clear. Victories over Army and Navy, both of which defeated Maryland, indicate a "superiority for the local team, but other circumstances should be sufficient to keep the Black and Blue from any injurious degree of overconfidence. To begin with, Maryland will be at its peak strength today, more formidable than nt any other time this year. Haa One Ambition.

Several of the Old Line veterans will be out of the game, but in spite of that 1 the team as a whole has been on the upgrade constantly since a nearly season slump barred any chance it had for national honors. Since that time the one ambition of the College Park clan lias been to spoil Hopkins' chance of repeating. The latter, on the other hand, is likely to suffer a slight letdown from its form of the Navy game, and the contest might be closer than otherwise expected. Hopkins has had a successful season, but it would lose some of its savor should Maryland inflict an upset defeat. The Old Line campaign, however, would be stamped successful in spite of pre- vious reverses, should it manage to topple Hopkins from the peak.

Game At L'Hirondelle. -Of secondary interest On today's card -will be the L'Hirondelle-St John's game dated to get under way at Ruxton at o'clock. L'Hirondelle is preparing for coming games Mount Wash ington ana New Kochelle, pi hich complete its season. The probable line-up of the game at Homewood follows Hopkins. Finn l.eibensperger Mallonee -lioy 4.

Dotterweiea Jiaynton ling 'Isay- Kobmson (capt). l.ogau Maryland. Streett I Tripleu Doukas De Ran Loane Harrison Davidson Boyd CTosthwaite laher TJnkmis Halloway Mount Washington. .1. H.

Fenniniore Baker. of Dlav Bill Graham. Cornell. Time of game 3.30 1'. M.

I City College Defeats McDonogh School Team Tbe City College ball team added victim to its list when it took the measure of the McDoaogh tossers by a count of 7 to i at Herring Bun, Park yesterday afternoon. Seamon and Fine, each with a triple single, led the way with the willow, while Childs and Corbi held the opposition safely. Corbl relieved Chllds in the seventh and didn't allow a hit. The Collegians walked around the bases almost at will, seven pilfered sacks beiafr chalked np In their record. Tuesday City College will tackle Loy-la Hih.

CITY. McDONOGH. Ab.R.R.O.A Ab.R.H.O.A Parker.If.. .1110 Skinner Jf. 4 0 0 2 5 (I 0 0 Powell 4 12 2 1 Sf.uiMi.ss.

3 3 2 0 4 4 110 0 Fine.3b... 4 3 2 2 2 Perry. 3 10 10 lHKi'f 4 0 2 1 0 W.Lych.rf 4 13 0 0 4 0 13 1 Mann.lb... 3 0 18 0 Ycarflej.lf 4 0 2 0 0 .10 14 4 0 0 7 1 3 0 0 4 1 CliiWs.p... 2 0 0 0 2 Stokes.c...

3 0 0 1 10 10 2 Totals. ..31 4 824 7 rirv a 1 1 0 2 7 M.llonoch. 000010 30 04 Rrrors Seamon, Steinberg (2). Three-base Seamon. Fine.

Stolen bases Parker. (a-niral (21. Fine. Ellis. Steinberg (21, Yesmley.

Jumble plava Steinberg to Seamon to Tawnsend: in SiMimnn tn TWvmiMiri Cnrhi to Sesrtion to Twnaend; Cochran to tucker to Mann. Left i.n bases City. 7: McDmiogli. 1. Base on balls llft.Perry, off Child.

S. Hits on L'orbl. rone in 3 lliningf off Childs. 8 in innings. Hit by pitcher By Childs (Perry).

Passed balls-Stokes, Bernstein. Four Different Sports Events On Navy's Card For Today At Anapolis Annapolis. May 20 (Special). in four different branches of sports -i- rarded for touiorrow at the Naval Academy. ri-ii'eaturiner the card will he the crew race with Syracuse.

No hour has been nssijrned for this event, since much will depend upon weather conditions. Catholic University will be met In The varsity and plebe track teams will meet corresponding Georgetown University combinations. The rifle team will try with the Quantico Marines. Bass Defeats Yutzy In Hagerstown Ring Haeerstown. May 20 (Special).

Sylvan a message to British radio fans Mer- National Broadcasting Company, pre- pdicts that the interchange of programs between England and America through the Nationa' Broadcasting Company and the British Broadcasting Corpora tion will become a regular thing in the future. Mr. Aylesworth's letter is printed in the current issue of the Wirjless World, a London" publication, and ia as follows liritibli broadcast listeners an al ready familiar with our American broadcasting, as broadcast through sta tions WJZ, WGY. WEAF and KDKA These are the four high-powered sta tions that are most often heard by British listeners. Sir John Reit.li has accepted our invitation-to come over to ftew York and attend the inauguration of our new building and studios and I hope then to have an opportunity to discuss with Sir John the ways and means wheheby the National Broadcasting Company and the British Broadcasting Corpora may pr0Ceed t0 80 interchan8e of programs.

if this can be arranged and the engineers can overcome the technical difficulties involved, we hope to make British broadcasting as familiar' to American listeners as American broad casting is to British listeners. There would seem to be no reason why some message of great importance, either from America or frrrns Great Britain, which would be of interest to the people of both countries, should not be freely exchanged through the medium of tlie facilities offered by both broadcasting organizations." In Europe quite a number of successful rebroadcasts from American stations have been made through the shortwave transmitters now employed by WGY and It is also nothing unusual for the fans there, equipped with short-wave receivers, to pick up these programs direct. So far, though, there has been little inclination shown by the broadcasters overseas to make any efforts toward broadcasting programs on short waves for American rcbroadcasting. It seems inevitable, however, that BALTIMORE. 1180k WFBR 254m.

12.00 Noon Weather report, news items or interest to the housewire. 6.55 P. M. Police alarms. 7.00 Weather report, baseball scores and sports news.

7.20 Sunday-school lesson, Nolan Best. 7.00 Recital by members of the Aisqulth Street Presbyterian Church. Adele W. Bates, contralto; Howard E. Hoi laud, barytone; Albert Ruppel, plan ist.

9.00 Frances Metcalf Rodda, soprano Edirar Paul, nianist. 8.30 Concert by staff artists. Peggy tiering, pianist; Clarence im. Flaggs, barytone; Harry Oftutt, pianist. 10.00 Weather report, and late news Items.

1310k WCBM 22m. 9.30 P. M. Horace Hatton, barytone. 9.35- Henry Kruhm, Bible lecture, vAn swers to Questions." 9.50 Horace Hatton, barytone.

9.55 William H. Rodekurt. flute. 10.00 Spanish Village Dance Orchestra. Ted Scholtholt, vocalist.

WASHINGTON. 610k JV UC 469m. 6.45-7.15 A. M. Health exercises.

11.30 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, from WEAF. 12.30 P. M. Rolfe's Palais d'Or Orchestra, from WEAF. 1.30 Hofbrau Orchestra, from WEAF.

2.00 Play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadelphia baseball game by Thornton Fisher. 5.00 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, from WEAF. 6.00 George F. Ross, pianist, fl 13 Ttnaehnll Rcores. 6.15 The nnual "Buddy" poppy talk by Anton Htnnhnn.

Harmonic Jnbileers, from WEAF. 7.00 Bible talk by Page mck. tttcnison. 7.15 Daniel BieesKin Burungcou nuvej Orchestra. 8.00 Correct time.

S.OO Musical comedy hits and bits, from WEAF. 9.00-10.00 Eddie Elkins and Ms orchestra, from WEAF. NEW YORK. 660k WJZ 454m. 12.00 Noon Yoengs Dance Orchestra.

1.00 P. M. Weather reports. 3.30 Studio orchestra. 4.30 Baseball scores.

5.50 Baseball scores. 6.00 Correct time, (too non Voorhees. Orchestra. 7.00 Keith McLend, radio evening-. Cor rect time to beViven at 9 F.

M. 9.30 Max Fischer's Twin Oaks Orchestra. 610k WEAF 493m. 5.43, 6.00, 6,20 and 6.45 A. M.

Health exercises. 7.00 Morning devotions. 7.30 "Cheerio." 11.30 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 12.30 P. M.

Bolte's Palais D'Or Orches tra. 1.S0 Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra. 3.00 Stevens Tech Varsity Show Orches tra. 3.S0 Harold Glenn, whistler. 3.40 Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn, en tertainers.

4.00 Frank Farrell and his Greenwich Village liui Orchestra. 3.00 Waldorf-Astoria dianer music. 5.55 Baseball scores. 6.00 Hofbrau Orchestra. 6.30 Harmonic 7.00 The Week-Enders.

8.00 Correct time. 8.00 Hits and bits by the Musical Comedy Troupe. 9.00 Kdrtii; Elkins and his orchestra. Rolfe's Palais D'Or BoOk WCBS 316in. 6.10 P.

M' Eddie Woods, popular songs. 6.20 William Chosnyk, violinist. 6.30 Kenneth Fowler. and Contract Bridge. 8.45 George Hall and his RoyaJ Arcadians.

7.45-rClifford Cheasley, "Philosophy of Numbers." 8.00 Haenle-Hubbard InstromentalTrio. 0 1)0 Knrr hnrvtone. 9.15 Rom.ml and Lawson. banjo duets. 9.30 Vincent Carr and his El Patio Dance Orchestra.

950k WABC 316m. 11.00 P. M. WABC Midnlle Medley. 1100k WPCH 873m.

6.00 P. M. Giles O'Connor, songs. C.15 Schuyler Patterson, "From a Reporter's Notebook." 6.30 Hotel Breslin Orchestra. 7.00 Financial review.

7.30 The Radio Dogs. S.45 Sinn Davis, 'like. 9.00-Bill Rietz, ballads. 9.15 "Cookie." 0.30 Lorrette and Eddy, specialty. 10.00 Prince Piotti and Madeline Hardy.

10.30 Beaux Arts Orchestra. 11.00 Saturday Nighters. 1070k 6.00 P. M. Stock Quotations and sports results.

6.15 The New Yorkers, songs. 6.30 Soman's Roosevelt Concert Ensemble, 7.00 "Summer Camps." talks. 7.05 Russell Proper, barytone 7.20 Steer and Mngrnuc, violinists. 7.30 Helen Kerr Ward, cellist. 7.40 Helen Wilson, soprano.

7.50 Dorothy Rice, piunist. s.uu-ii.uu Kanio vanneviue. PHILADELPHIA. Book WOO 508m. 10.00 A.

M. Grand organ. 10.30 Weather forecast. 11.00 Golden's. Crystal Tea Room Or- Radio Akron Reaalts.

By the Associated Press. FIRST BACK Pin Zan. 107 iPirarillol. Sti.C". and I.nw Chaw.

107 ij. If ties). 14.00 and $5.80. lale, loa iPilaezl. S.1 Nellie D.

black Klin. r.iniirft. frvl.n1 auu wini a 4.irvuu ajMi ran. SECOND San HeJron. 113 (Kirk).

ST.SO. M.to a.l la mi i Kichaxd Murray. 108 ttirass-ial. $9.80 and $8.80 'Z Kalakaua. Ills IHardyl.

$3.60 3 The Lister. RouiDimr Lad. Prinr Him D.r rnncess auu Laut aibo ran. THIRD iCorenne. Ill (JelTriel.

$44 80 114 and tn Mi Steiuway. 113 (Hay), $4 40 and $4.60.. 2 cair oreaa. n.i loerryi, i Joy Pride. Henry Blue Caddie Kflnetn.

lAlexina. Assent. Mibsiasippi and Whiff also ran. xc leia. FOURTH Oil Lady.

107 (McDonald). $10.80. and out 1 Mediator. 112 (White). $7.20 and out Gusie flu (Hardy), out 3 Aunt Laura.

Koae Stark and Wisliton Wish also ran. FIFTH Chestnut Girl. 10S (Landol). $14.60. $5.20 and $4.40 1 Mountain Chief.

103 (Urassia). $3.00 and $3.20 Bunlmry. 103 iHardyl. $3 3 Super L.iilj. llillnian C.

Vasquez. San San and Irish Pat also ran. Tease. 110 (Tryon). $0 80.

$4.0 and $4 1 ttuitnaaer. luu (Kingsland). ana Vorrt 115 Hlri. S.A L'ipressite. Buckaruo.

Warwick and West Point also ran. SEVENTH Ilirity. 11)9 (Pauley). $9 20. $4.20 and $3.40..

Ranock, 113 KVan). $3.80 and $3 HIS ll-lnnlvl S3 La Kress, Silk Sox', Wise Guy and Impossible also ran. Belmont Result. By the Astociated Press. FIRST (F 'WilHair 008 (P.

Goodttin). 4 to 1. 8 to 5 and 4 to 1 Star Rocket. 108 (E. Barnes), to 1 and I A I aBcki.

iu '(Col'tile'tti). '5 to 2. .3 Polls. Jim Bell. The Cossack.

Gold Bet. n. llti.t alav l.ifharin. WalDole. MlSS BOVd.

mi Wrack. Lon llie stosiyn anu kii emme also ran. W. K. coe entry.

SECOND Bnise de Rose. 110 (Fator). to 1. 8 to 5 and iw'Time 'lis' (Rurke) 4 ta's'arid 1 to 3.. 2 Oterlooked.

110 (Arnold). 8 to 3 Reminder, isun iiawx ana Alois aiso ran. THIRDS- Celidon. 116 (Fator). 1 to 2.

1 lo 8 and I ito usanaei. to mu King Solomon's Seal. 112 (Coltiletti). 3 Architect. Needle Gun.

Mariner aud War Lord also ran. PflTTnTH Chance Shot. 126 (Sande)i 1 to 3. out and 1 io.1 uieneni. to auu eeru Clarence.

103 iKay). to vc a atkinscn. Young Pnnce and Crystal Pennant also ran. (McAtee). 12 to 1.

to 1 and llV VMunden)! to' 1 and io'i" 2 bAlgcrnon. 117 (Breuning). to 2........... 8 Iron Crown. Stiff Shirt.

Vulnerable. Burning Brush. Beowulf, ljlvrley. Cnmielebra. Ephesi.ati.

Hich Flier, blndian Scout. Stedfaat. Lower Five. Paragraph and Grab Bag alio ran. D.

11. entry. Scat. 114 (Simon). 3 to 2.

to 5 and 1 fo 8.. 1 Don Bonero. 108 (Zoelier). 8 to 5 and 4 to 0.. 2 Medina.

11)0 (Fletcher). 8 to 5.. Mikado. Sporting Editor. Tangerine.

Korean and Top Sergeant also ran. Aurora Results. IBy the Associated Press. Bob' Spalding. 112 (Peterson).

$6.80. $4.20 and 3 Ijn i 107 lU'liiinliftr). $7.20 and $4.40 2 RathiMa Seth. 107 (Bollerol. ...3 Finlsli.

Strut Min Mizie. Levoy. Play Hmff, Cavalry. Ben Omar, Rubinetto and Polly Mara alno ran. SFl'OND Qr'in Chin.

107 (McClair). 14.80. $7.80 and $4.20 1 Miss Mischief, 107 (Root), $4.0 and $3.20.... 2 The Abbott. 112 (Peterson).

$3.. 8 Dr. A. Lowenthal, Buzzer, lledskln. Monastery and Gecrge O'Neill also ran.

THIRD Shpamlicar) Rav. Ofi (Rollero). $23. $8.30 and 1 Peep O. 97 (Patrinuin).

$4.60 nd $3.40 2 Haves' Choice. 114 (Zucchini), $4 8 Pandect, Fair Legion. Jane Brooker. Miw Drapeau. Honeyflsll.

Peggy Browu and Crispie Seth also ran. FOl'RTH Kmetiild. 107 (Deprenia). $5.50. $4.60 and S3.

1 Pat Field. 107 (Lone). $6 and $8.00 Shasta Irish. 102 (Peterson). 3 ur.cle Joe, Nestle.

Zoya and ug also ran. 'FIFTH Dr. I.arrabce. I14 (Long), $13.20. $5.40, and S3.20 .....3 Rmlriio.

107 IZucchiilil. S12.20 and $0.00 Paula Slia.v. 104 (Bcllero). $2.40 3 Norseinun. Crossbow and Dr.

Cardenas also ran. -SIXTH The Roll Call. 112 (Long). $0. $11.80 and $3.60 1 Shindy.

Ill (Kirby). $11 and 55.60 2 Foolscan. 1(17 (Peterson). P4.2II 3 IUddy Wolf. Mnjoe, Brumfield, Mart Bmich and also SEVENTH Willie's Maid.

104 (McCIair). 822. $8.20 and $.1.40 Eagerll2 (Dillea). 5 and $4.60... Be Y'oursclf.

107 (Denrema). 85.40 Sincere. William Dicciiis. T.lttle A mmip Roll. font and Letter Sis also ran.

Iionlsvllle Resinlta, By the Associated Press. FIRST it A 1 Hals tTp. 118 (Hmranll, $11.80. $.1.60 and $4. 1 Caroline Carter.

10.1 (Sturm). 84.40 and $3.80. 2 Lady Herbert. lOOTHcbcrt). $11.20 3 West Hill.

One Way. xPearlie's Girlie, xCai tain Haney. Omnia. Cappie. xNicholson.

Sixteen SLity. xGaretb, Renbarg. xSandhurst and Blue Grp.mte also ran. xField. -SECOND Miss I.ee.

116 (Legere). $6.40. $3.40 and $2.60 1 ttnei no Nmitn $4.20 and $3.80. Myth. 116 (Gamer).

$4 3 fepot I.ieht. Pink Lilly. Moody Mary. Pretty Gal. Mollle Dear.

Lady Rosabella, SUtobea and Hthel also ran. THIRD Speedometer. 107 (it. Garner). $20.

$9.20 and $4.80 1 Arena low (yates). $7 and S3 Dragon. 1110 (Ptcbon). $0.20 3 Mike Hall, Azure. T-trinkling.

Sir John and ur. tiirKircoa also ran. FOURTH Ticcr Flowers. 112 (Lauseber). $12.80.

$5.80 and $4.41 1 Isoftasy. 112 (E. Poo $.1 and $4.40.. Bun. .108 IMcGonigle).

$6.40 3 Kelnot. Watsr.ii. Mi-Kim, Colored Serrsnt, lueven oiocx. xussin- ana cieora also rau. Finn Sixty.

108 (M. Gamer). $8.80. $4.20 and $3... 1 lempest.

ll in. i.amer llo and $4.60.. Parto. 108 (Connelly). $4 3 Minervus.

Profiteer and fclre Chief also ran. SIXTH Oh Susanna. 117 (W. Garner). $3.20.

$3 and $3.20 Preference, 103 (Paseumal, $4.60 and $5 2 Yelo. 103 (Yates). $4.60 8 Peekaboo, Crossco and Candy Star also ran. SEVENTH i Hilary. 11.1 (Connelly).

$5.80. $3.40 and $2 60. 1 Peggy Bledsoe, 110 (Crump). $0.60 and $4.20.. 2 Talequa, US (Ugerel.

$4.20 3 Swordsmauj Royal Tobie and Brawner also ran. Aurora Card. FIRST RACE Purse for S-iear- outs ami up; six uriongs. Winnie Stuart. lll2.xDiagram lit Kinics Ccurt 2d 11(1 Hartman 102 Silent Weapon.

Ill xKoys Relieve 111 Arnsii 1011 xGeneral Setll xSilent Lillian Hound Robin Alleden 111 IOC 116 116 Fallen fat 102 Also elit-ible xMarius. Ill: Sunny Girl. 111: xKendall. Ill: xKirk Ijdy. 100.

SECOND Purse claiming; for 8-year-olds and up; six turlongs. Roval Charlie Ilfllfiilmore. 116 xM'Liza 10H Jeannatte Kc Foregold llllxMaunonides Ill Happy Top 111! xBob Spalding Ill llmkiim Ill xMeddlinz Seth Ill xFloraLe 07 What's the Time. 118 Ako Am I Ear y. 102: ChiUa Vista.

lift- T.TtiHuB Ilailv 111 Ijinff Svne. 116. THIRD Purse claiming; for 3-jear-oldl and up; six furlongs. xLanmar 07ixflinging Cricket. 07 xSiowTiine HKS Statler 116 Snowman 1 1 1 11 eenle.

Ill Tamale IHck HK Fehrah Ill Tomniie McCoomb. 1161 Son of Fortune 116 Delphi 116 Doughnut 116 Also eligible xUniand IXn, 117: xToiler, 111 xOr.ieila 106: xRock Bottom. 111. FOURTH Purse for S-jear- oins ana up: six Hleh Jov Ill xlliim Rcurrv Ill xReilskm 111 Stay On 116 xSeclnsion 10(1 xktfe 100 illiililen Jevrel 11 1 'xHaudsome 102 rli Ibe 1IM bar Whitney lit Imperial llll'Sood Time 116 Also eligible xMake C. Ill: xSheffield.

87: xitevou. auu. FIFTH Purse claiming; for 3-year-olds ana up; nve ana a nan lurtongm. Cneur de Lion 112IMargaret Oaut 10! x'Jormentor 301 ISmackoyar 10: xMinstrel Boy loo I'odike 106 Oad Ill xBall Gee 107 Little Guinea sJack Fairman 107 Lieut. Setll 104 xTake a 108 SIXTH Purse $1,000: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up; mile.

Pompom) 10 10S Poison 102 xHlot 100 xmvoop I'lrvrnnre xu Ill liutlawen I'm lea 'Irav in: Fire lU sMerrimac 1oo Mart Biinctl lo.i joe Jr 100 Also eligible xijve cnna. lno; irialn Rock. SEVENTH rmre claiming; for 8-jear- olds and ud: mil and a onarter. Onen Hand. i io viiypenon 1ft!) in.1 Kib (irass.

xTreasnrer. xLitt'e Blaze. i MellTiero. ion Kl.enngton 107Ssgamook 10 07 108 xDorothy Adams. 8 Apprentice allowance claimed.

1 earner C4car; traca some tort of cooperation soon will be assured and American listeners then Kill experience the novelty of getting British, German and other programs through their American stations. TpHE raido fight fans who bemoaned 1 the fact that rain Thursday night in New York caused the postponement of the SharkeyJJIaloney fight were cer tainly glad of the change last night. Had the fight been held and broadcast as originally scheduled, everyone would have lost the radio description I nthe static of Thursday. Instead, last night we got an excellent first-hand account from Major W. Andrew White of just how Mr.

Sharkey ut Mr. Malouey out of the running for the world heavyweight championship. From what we could gather during Major hite description, he did not miss one detail of the bout which ended so disastrously for Maloney in the fifth round. Every bit of the action and quite a bit xf the color in the affair was re layed to the radio audience. Last night fight brought to mind something that should be seriously considered.

We' mean the Inclusion of WRC or WBALr in the chain when WJZ broadcasts important fights. WJZ, as has been the custom lately, was rather weak and we turned to KDKA. Fortu nately the Pittsburgh station was coming through iu topnotch form and enjoyed the description. On bad nights the only two stations in the WJZ chain worth listening to are WBAL and WRC. General reception last night could be classed as only fair.

There was a mod erate amount of noise and not many stations were coming through the blanket, which was banging heavy over tue air lanes. Whistles were present again in the lower wave bands, and again- WBAL was suffering from one. At times the interference on the local's signal was violent. Going DXing, ice got utmost negligible results. There were a few Chicago stations coming through weakly and TFHB was found trying- to make itself heard, but that was all.

F. A. 11.55 Time signal. v. ju.

Police reports. 3.45 Band, organ and trumpets. 6.30 WOO Trio. 9.55 Time signal and weather forecast 5M)lcirlI OMtn. M.

Menu by Mrs. Anna B. Scott. i.w ioon urgan recital by Ueibel Falconer. 12.30 P.

M. Weather rWecnat- 2.0GV-Daniel Antonacci aud his orchestra. iv earner lorecast. Baseball scores. 0.10 Benjamin Franklin Concert Orchestra.

3.45 Live stock and produce market reports, i C.50 Ask yourself these questions. ti.uo i ucle NlP's Bedtime Story 'and VMU. i.OO Maud E. Paul, soprano; Wesley Vernon Roller, barytone. 7.20 Tolbie Snydennan, pianist.

7.40Haenle-Hubbard Trio. 8.15 May Farley, soprano; Thelma Melrose Daviea. cnntrnlln 9.05 Vincent Carr and his El Patio Or- cuefim. 10.05 Organ recital by Gclbal Falconer. 760k WKI 89Sni.

12.00 Noon Tea Room Ensemble. 2.00 P. M. Kensington String Band. 2.45 Btays' Melody Trumpeters.

5.20 Baseball scores. 5.30 Ernie Host's Hotel Adelphia Orchestra 6.15 Ask He Another. 7.00 Topics iu season. 7.15 Knights Templar Band. 8.00 Correct time.

S.00-Rndio forum. 9.00 Irvius' Male Quartet. 9.30 Ernie Hoist's Hotel Adelphia Orchestra. CHICAGO. 60k KIW-36m.

i.OO P. M. The bedtime story. 7.30 The diuner concert. S.OO Home lover's hour, 10.00 Concert.

11.30 to 11.55 Congress carnival. 12.55 A. M. Time signals and weather he-port. 990k GN 803m.

6.10 P. M. Punch and Judy. 6.33 Drake Concert Ensemble. 0.50 The Old-Fashioned Almanack.

8.00 Edward Barry, pianist. 8.15 Pennsylvania Male Chrbs. 9.00 Great Moments from Grand Opera. j-amens jiignts oi ah Time; Jimmy Wilde vs. Pancho Villa.

10.00 Sam Henry. 10.10 The Music Box. 10.15 Musical 990k WI.IB 803m. 7.00 P. M.

Drake Concert Ensemble aud ciacKscone string yulntet. 11.00-12.30 A. M. Ambrose Lsrsten. nrtrnn Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel Dance Orchestra; "Waltz Time," Opera Club urcnesrra.

1130k WENB 266m. 6.00 P. M. Organ recital, Edward Benedict. 6.30-6.50 Marvin Larson, James Seaton, Grace Parnelle.

S.OO-10.00 Samovar Orchestra. 12.00 2.00 A. M. Samovar Orchestra, Cora ueacon ana otners. OTHER STATIONS.

1000k WM. ATLANTIC CITY SOOm. ,6.00 P. M. News flashes and baseball BIUICB.

6.10 Organ recital. 6.25 Hotel Morton dinner music. 7.00 Little journeys to homes of Great musicians, with Alice Warren Sachse, pianist. 7.30-Health talk. 7.35 Studio program.

S.OO Hotel Traymore Concert Orchestra. 8.30 Egyptian Serenaders. 9.00 A sky voyage ith the WrPG aeroplane. 9.30 Dance orchestra. I 10.30 Gateway Casino Dance Orchestra.

970k KDKA. PITTSBURGH 309m. 10.00 A. M. Pittsburgh and Cleveland live stock; market review.

11.57 Time signals. 12.00 Noon Weather forecast and market renorls. 2.30 P. M. Baseball scores every half hour.

5.00 Baseball scores. Dinner concert. 0.55 Baseball scores. Weekly meeting of the Home Radio Club. 6.15 Program.

6.50 University of Pittsburgh address. 7.10 Concert. ouok WBZ. SPRINGFIELD 333m. 6.00 P.

M. Bert Lowe and his Hotel Sutler Orchestra. 0.30 Baseball results. 6.33 Eckert Concert Group. 7.05 Broadcast of Pop Concert direct from Symphony Hall.

9.40 Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 10.10 Baseball results; weather reports: missing persons. 7WhWWGT, SCHENECTADY 379m. 0.30 li- M. Musical program.

7.00 From WEAF. 8.00 Program from WHAM. 9.00 Correct time. 9.00 From WEAF. 10.00 Dance music.

700k W8B, ATLANTA 438m. 7.00 P. M. Sandny-sclioor lesson. 9.00 Classical nrotrram.

11.45 Ernest Rogers' Redhead Club. 770k VTAM, CLEVELAND S89m. 6.15 P. M. Hotel Cleveland 7.15 Studio program.

7.4S McCnrroll Trio. 8.00 Pocnhiuitns program, 9.00 Vaudeville proerani. 7 ink WLW. CINCINNATI 422m. 6.45 P.

M. Chat with the Weather Man. 6.5,5 B.isoball scores. 7.00 Organ concert by Johanna Crosse. 8.00 Broadcast direct from the Island Queen calliope, quartet and orchestra.

9.00 Castle 9.20 The Latonia Melody Boys. .9,40 Cftrtl. Farm. V. irreeinason ins xHarbary vit xBombardier VHi' xCum oah l'3 jar.

riain iuu- tsioom tf Also eJigiDie won ijana, 108. THIRD The loungstown; none $500: claiming. u.r a-jwwi auu ut', six alio oue-uall luriulu--. xBalto Cheating Cheaters H-iabella 102 xChestnut Hi2 sl'irst Light 1071 xStriszle fcS FOCRTH Purse claiming; for S-yeai-oldi and up; six turiouizs. Theoden 107, Priceless Merry Ill Terrible Alrrn 107 I'll 103 slur Happy Hobo 107 Ho Horry 107 Mary Hausuian Mack (lamer Henry tarl Poo xRlark Air Litario 1101 eitaibii -Red Seth, 107: Richard ray.

107. FIFTH Purs $500: claiming: for 3-jear-olda and i tuiioiiak. Delhimar 107 Sain 107 Mary 100 Arnah loo'See It 110 lave Bell Ull liarish 105 Merry 10.1 Little Romper '07 Tender Seth 107 Gn llano 103 Also eligible Oil Lady. 108: Aunt Laura. 103.

SIXTH Purse claiming; for 4-year-olds and up: seven furlongs. The Peruvian 115 Locarno 110 Sound 10.1 Harry M. Stevens. 107 Walespa 107iHtg Psrdon 110' 107 Kathleen 107 Snn Turret 107 Dr Chaa Wells 112 Ted Ktf'Harrister 107 Also eligible Dr. Huff.

107: Path Hampson. 107: Ftimnaker. 113; Vasquez. 110: Dora Lutz. 10,1: Clarimonde.

10.1. SEVENTH Purse $1,000: handicap: The Cleveland: for 8-year-old and up: mile. Gaffney Pine 10.1 Deputy 117 Arrow Hawk 103 aTippity Witcliet. 102 aSwizzle 82 Jibe 107 aH. E.

Brown Stock Farm entry. EIGHTH Parse $.100: claiming; for 8-year-old and tin: seven fnrlnnci. Onibraee Round 117 xOeadtall lo.lfxlsabell 90 isosceles 107! Liberty no Sleepyhead 113 I.oQittvIlle Card. FIRST RACE Purse 81.400;clain.(i.it; for 3-jw-ouis aiiil un: six Policeman Day Dry Moon 11 Top Sail if Captain Kox 11- Mil dion In. Massillon 1 tr Udy Stoue 1 'aTlrt i ll.t Hormhv W.i Breisacher 10." Booze Bever 11" Port Star 10 I'rettslluu 100 Alabama Bound.

1 SKCOXD Purse $1,200: for 2-jear-old maidens nve Turintijjs, Nancy lis Mod Ud Nohle rack. Hedemora no See Se afiTernorh Ouiltiiitr Party, nirridse 11H auiy sue. brtcimv i'ooney 110: Theodoric XJI Homewood. tin Setaui A. 110 Homewood.

auet Il.i Hai storm nti Also elimble bDan Burnham. 11(1: a us Biooa. US. aE. B.

McLean entry, w. J. ccughim entry. THIRD Purse $1,300: clalniins: for 4-year-olds and tin: mile and three-sixteenths. xMagis Light 10.1i Arragosa 110 lircystone 11(1 Radio.

110 l- laniea inn lxnircnainps iu The Engineer 110 Blarney Stone 110 Casus Belli 110 Sea Drift 10.1 FOURTH Purse $1,500: claiming: for 3-year-olds and ud. colts and ne hues: mile and a sixteenth Rarabbas 10.1i George Pemar. 113 xl-ancer 111 Mount Beacon 120 xKejuvenatlon 108 Traymore 113 FIFTH Purse. $10,000 added: the Crainger Me- uiorial Iiandnap; lor 8-iear-olda ana up; mile and a Quarter. Royal Julian JOflnWar Eacle 103 a.Irrt ImlOld Slip 113 nl'etcussion lli.il!! arco.

Rliinork 114 Helen's Ralie 118 Flat Iron 11.1'Buot Boot 121 B. alcLean entry. bA. a. tlancocx entry.

SIXTH Purse $2,000: the Fontaine Park handi-ran' for a.vpar.olrls and nn: seven furloncs. Prince of Wales 112 Stamndale 10.1 Percentage 108 llfiva! Omar 1)9 hBoon Coinnailion. 112 aMalrin Cardinal. 103 aFhe On 102 Sir reler ir. aH.

A. Fairhairn and J. Mcl'nerson entry. ct. A.

Covren entry. SEVENTH Purse $1,300: iciaiming: for 4-sear-olds and ud: mile and three-sixteenths. irNflhiseo lO.I.ChittaimniE 113 Spellbinder llOxCabin ighter in xMcampaway ion crcuson 110 xErie ililias KWVeimie Day 10o Belmont Card. FIRST "RACKThe Amagansett; claiming: for it-ypar-oios seven Iset ta. xKnniif 10 xT-e nf OliiPfi.

Tlie FrcMinian. Tyson iiiint (IfiWen "S'atliitrnm. l.HI 114 114 114 10! 114 314 114 wean IHmniah I-'OI uza CTinnn. lli'Porlo Hello 114 SKCOND TIip Cologny steeplechase: rondiMons- fevr 4-vear-oids and no: atiout two miles. Ttavrl 14i Kumlsfomi Hid! N'rmfld 130 inhf of iime.A..

i Primsmi Dawn 14 Ynhmtwr 130 Greenhorn 135'Tbojnas 130 THIRD The Kewie- Memorinlifor 2-year-olda tour ana one-naif tunonss. wioener course. Cat's Play. 114, Wonderful, 114 117 Amayss. rancher Ariel i ne Cent Ppinicliio.

Catch '117 lii-' 114 1141 114 Mcwipp. Sun Fire. Pnllywoff. Ilce. Nassak.

in 114 117 117 FOURTH The TTiillot handicap: for 3-year-olda mid nn: t.ntt mile. Bumpkin L12 Coniapo. Srfn of Jcbn i12 Hitfli Star 105 F1KTII -The Tidies" haudkap: for filliea and ii.iFS vpars old Jinc ni: cne mile. Blank Maria V-'Tl 110 Itecreation LorTette. Ill Bonnie i- SIXTH The Domino; for 2-year-olda; four and one-half furloncs, winener course.

Sweet 117 111 114 PollVTTCtt-. 114 114 Limas Stretcher Lack Siiblerado CreHiida Haiiton CheTry Brook. Sirdar Crow's est. Heloie Puur Ma Prompnt. FIottpt Girl 114 114 114 114 111 111 111 114 114 117 114 Woodbine Card.

FIRST RACK Trial Plate handicap: $1,500 auaen: tor a-jeax-oim ana up; lunongs. DevoiiAhira Forward 10P Holfi Card lOr.lbPatrifia 10-1 MCh'IVO 7i.r Koiifl-Koyce i'tx Worthmore 122 Are of Aces II 110 Pick 10 Ssunsard 10P i jpiittMinnt. II 11(1 Ditrniis 101 Lartariuf lOOibHiinr Baker. 108 P. Rmith and J.

Brown entry. bP. C1 Jojce entry. SF'ONl Woodbine steei'lechase handicap; $7. aldea; tor 4-year-oias and up; about t.M'o a nit a uau.

Attiila II 133il'ete Tlie 13" aManref-n, BHwn K.r-hfh'pter 13. Gunboat Autumn Hells 14. aF. M. Alger and mourn entry.

THIRD Goodwood Plate; addl; for maiden 2-year-olda foaled In Canada; four fur G.il.l Ktra llTi Mamille. 11.1 aMiM Wisdom llSIS'un 11." Mirth lln HoTiininnn ll.i Hon Of Ught IIS Merry 3Inunt 1K. Ilea Knice jmtirietTe .1 i.i bAnusiiks 11" blhushka IIS cYnniuK Kitty liriUFurrow 115 aWilhrimina 1 lil a.I. K. I.

Rosa tutrr. hJ- C. Fletcher entry. cKeeram entry. Tie Kintw Plate: added; for 3-ycnr-ohXy and up foaled in Uniada; mile and an nc iii.il aBlooni Tin 1 1 (c i tout let.

ddtm To It. MiZilKlDst! ollr. Gaiety. nMifw c'l'anrus. blVrlanidts ril.ay ilQuartzite Srnithcru Dawn.

Lady aMcNeill. Mtcnin Tippance. Ijisierinc. ota pi to) illter Muscnnun, aW. H.

Wricht enirr. KF. C. HeU-heT entry. cliyland New entry.

dSearajn entry. eMra. Glasscoe entry. FIFTH Cavendish PUte; $1,500 added: for furlotitfH. rhirbetfille liaiafhnar's Double 110 Blind Cast 1 12 cltliubarb 110 bRlack I Yiar 1 10 c.Hweepesta 117 dSmnaald 110 I'rinre Bulho 314 bCosmetic 107 Rl Bridire 11" Recti Ufa llii hnislit 114 dGuest lOTaMnurVe IIP a.1.

W. Bean entry. b. J. Salmon entry, eNemda entry.

dJ. K. I Ross entry. SIXTH Barrie Plate; clnimiiKt: SI .000 addfd; for ana up; n.uc nnu one-sixtteniii. A mo 1 Fatal Dart 1 12 htDanciriai Fool 1JH 112 Pat Calhoun 12V Tmjtftock 122 SKVKNTH 4'arle4on Plate: elaiminir: $1,200 added: for 3-year-oMs and up; ax furlongs.

Matilda Jm I go 7 Jimmv Brown 1H Kakf 1114 117 120 If HI 100 Nimrod KlotM If 121 Ml CJynikhnTia First Smihre-tl. II Grazer. Hamiadowa ml flTl Naturea ltwl sotr Weather clear: track good, x-spprentice allrnrance claimed. Ashton-Southtvestern To Meet Curtis Bay i Tbf newly combined Ashton-Sonthwest- ern lull baaeball nine will attempt to mid another to Its strlnsr wuen it opposes the Curtis Hav Atnietic Association in a twin bill at Gwynns Falla Park 'tomor row afternoon. Teams In the unlimited class desiring action with the Ashton-Southwestern outfit are requested to address George Zuebert, 3510 Wllkem .1 at it .1 4 i i can tournament.

William T. Tilden renewed his tennis rivalry with Rene La-fxiste and overthrew the French player ia straight sets, 6-4, 7-5, while Jean Borotra, "the bounding Basque," beat Tilden's teammate, Francis T. Hunter, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. The matches were decided ou a best two-out-of-three basis. More than 7,000 tennis enthusiasts turned out at the prospect of seeing Til den in action.

They were rewarded with an exhibition which few believed that the six-times American champion ever had excelled in his career. The crowd gave Big Bill an ovation after he had overthrown Lacoste with a diversified attack and, since honors were even in the tournament, went home happy. I uiplrea Have Hard Day. It was an exceedingly lively crowd and the umpires had a rather hard day Nicolas Michu, ranking Rumanian player, climbed down from the umpire's perch when the crowd took him to task while he was superintending the Borotra-Hunter match. He was pre vailed on to resume his post only when Borotra, Hunter, Tilden and Lacoste joined in imploring him.

to continue. There was some hooting in the second sef'of the Tilden-Lacoste match when Roland Redelsperger called a point against Tilden in the ninth game be cause a ball struck Big Bill in the chest before it touched his racket. Lacoste refused to accept the point, whereupon Tilden, as he frequently has done in such situations in the past, deliberately double-faulted by serving two, balls into the wrong court, thereby winning cheers, losing the game and restoring good humor. His Best Game In Europe. Tennis experts assert that' Tilden played the most remarkable tennis to day that he ever has shown in Europe.

He mixed speedy drives with short drop-shots, varying his deep strokes to La-coste's backhand with soft lobs over the Frenchman's head. His cannon-ball service was working overtime and scored seven service aces during the two sets, while the only double-fault charges against him was intentional. Lacoste, whose machine-like game de feated Iilden twice last year, was kept continually on the, defensive, never attacking even when winning games. Many of the French spectators were asking: "How did Rene ever defeat that man?" A humorous touch came in the second set when Big Bill was leading, 5-1, and the crowd began to walk out. Tilden, who was serving, stopped play, went over to the umpire and said something which the interpreter translated louflly as follows "Spectators are requested to Temain in their seats.

Mr. Tilden says the match is not over yet by any means. Lacoste won the next four games, evening the score at five-all, while the crowd cheered Tilden's "great joke on those who went and vommented: "Tilden also is a great actor. i Mt. St.

Joseph's Wins Long Baseball Tussle Mount St. Joseph's captured a 10-in-nlng baseball game from Severn School at Irvington yesterday, 9 to 6. Tlie Severn School team saw defeat develop from apparent victory, after it led, 6 to 4, at the end of the seventh. In the eighth the Josephites tailed twice to even the count. Then In the teDtn Blake and isultmnn walked, O'Hara bounced one down to second that O'Neill bobbled, scoring Blake, the runners advanced on Maloney's infield out and Eliitman and O'Hara came home on Morris single.

MT ST. msPIH'9 I SKVF.RM Ah.R.H.O.A! Ab.R.H.O.A O'Hara, 4 110 4 Wood.rf 3 2 0 0 0 Malotley.rf. 110 4 0 0 1 Rohe.3b. li Crew.r 5 Slierrill.lf.. 2 Rndgers.lh.

4 Hl.ke.rf... 4 Bultman.p.. 1 1 4 a 10 0 0 0 2 Hamsoa.cf. 3 10 0 0 1 2 13 Farrx 5 0 0 7 2 2 110 Artlilir.ari.. 5 I) 1 4 Stowell.lf..

4 0 0 5 1 Oil 1 2 0 10 4 0 14 3 3 0 0 1. Bell.p 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 2.Ncrringtou. 0 0 0 0 fl 110 8 0 .10 14 34 6 4 3014 1 Batted for O'Neill in tenth. 2KnMpd for Farr in ninth. Blount St.

Josephs. 200002 0. 20 2 0002200 0 KiTor ItodKera (2). heni. Arthur.

O'Neill (31. Two-bnie hit Morrla. Three base hits Fit7Kerald fill. Sacrifice Oirens. Stolen basesHarm (21.

Maloney. Morris (21, Crew (2l. lake. Roche. Struck out By Roche.

by Bnltnian. by bv. Bell. 1. Base on balls Off Boche.

4: off Rnltni.il. 1: off Kurtz. off Bell. 3. Hit by intcher By Kurtz ISherrill.

21. Umpire Waldman. Maryland Nine DropS Final To Washington College Park, May 20 (Speeinll. University of Maryland dropped lis last game of the season in nyrn stadium here this afternoon to Washington College, of Cbestertown, 5 lo i. The lads woreil three runs in the ninth to win.

Maryland led all the way prior to that session. Luke Bromley. Maryland pitcher, gave the Eastern Shoremen only seven hits and fanned 10, but was beaten by his mates' errors. WASHINGTON COn MARYLAND. Ab.R.H.O.A Ab.R.H.O 3 0 14 siCamibell.lf r.

0 2 2 Conant.cf.lf 0 1 2 niOroikley.2b. ,110 IS 0 1 10 lMnynr.M.. 1 1 Burke.lt... 2 0 0 1 OlStevwis.lb. 4 2 2 7 Jacobs.c...

2 0 13 3 0 3 2 fieraitus.2h. 4 10 3 BIKessler.cf. 4 0 0 4 Colomn art 4 2 0 4 OiBurdette.c. 4 0 2J0 WriBht.3b.. 4 1 2 0 0 Btlreee.rf..

4 0 2 1 Jess.ss 3 110 2 Bromlty.p.. 4 0 0 0 Carroll.p. 4 0 0 O.J1 Totals. .36 "5 T2T1.V 33 4 27 Washington 0000 2000 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Brrors Jess. Ogmpbell (.11.

Snyder. hits -Wright. Murray. Stolen bases Jess. Snyder.

Knsler. Sacrifice hit- Murray. Double play to Geraitns to- Caranaugli. Left on bases-Washington follege. 7:, Maryland, 5.

Struck out Bv Carroll. by Bromley. 10. Base on balls Off Carroll. 3: off Bt'Tnlcy.

raised ball-Jacobs, Umpire Mr. White. Will Meet Patterson. The Elsmere Athletic Club will meet the Patterson Athletic Club tomorrow In a twin bill at the latter's grounds. Wltt-stadt will twirl the first with Xoppingor on the receiving end.

The rest of the line-up will be Kuhl, Llnz. MeVev. Schllpp. Wcidel, Zeberlien, G. Kuhl and titer.

bijniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuillllliiliiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllJl Enjoy a Double Holiday AT ATLANTIC CITY 1 OVER Memorial Day VIA THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE Memorial Day this fear falls on Monday, giving an exceptional opportunity for a delightful double holiday and seashore week--end vacation. The colorful boardwalk, the tonic of the sea air, the music of the hotels and the gay and festive moving throng of the world of fashion, over Memorial Day, will prove an inspiration, that will drive dull care away, and provide an enjoyable outing at Atlantic City, the Nation's pleasure ground. R.iUlmnrp. WOD tlie QeClSlOIl ver 'k. O.

l'ulzy, of Cumberland. In the 10-round feature of the fight proRra i. a Four other bouts were staged. Ernie Brooks, of this city, drew in eight round with Sammv MarirJo in the semi -wind up. it viil nf Kmreratown.

and Buddy Truss, of Cumberland, went six rounds Through Atlantic City Express leaves Union Station, Baltimore, 115 P- M- week-days. Buffet parlor cars and coaches. Other convenient connections at Philadelphia via the only all-rail route. For reservations or time tables consult Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Offices, so-M East Fayette Street, to a driiw Jack B'van, of Baltimore, defeated Pork rifiilh. of Cumberland.

In a six-'i rounder, aud K. O. "Matthews, of Waynes- linni. was (tiven the decision over John Khon-or nf Mount Alto, at the end of Union Station, or Ira B. Yeakle, Division Passenger Agent, 1 8 East Fayette Street, Baltimore.

Telephone, Vernon 4800. Pennsylvania Railroadi lour ToundS; Game Wanted. The Glide Athletic Club would likro to arrnnee a gam for tomorrow with a team plavinic in the unlimited lns" bUn? KTOimils. The team has secured Ted Mol-- Ser. of St.

Mary's College of Kentucky, to pitch for them. Tor games call Broadway HT3 after 4.30.. THE 5TVNDA K-JlJ RAILRUAU 1 yrrviyij.