The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-26
GOOD RECORDS ARE MADE AT
 PENN, GAMES
Robert LeGendre of George town Comes Through With
 Fine and Surprise Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 26-Chief interest in the University of Pennsyl- vania's relay carnival today centered in the one, two and four mile national championship relay races. Although faster teams probably have been seen in these events, never have so many high class quartets been entered. Added interest was given all these races because of the competition be- tween Eastern and Western teams, several of which included champions in their various classes.
 The entries in the one mile race include Nebraska, the western cham pions; Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Mis- souri, Cornell, Massachusetts Tech, Dartmouth and Princeton. The two nile race includes Notre Dame, the Western champions, Cornell, CoIum- bia, Harvard and Chicago.
 Chicago, the Western champions {; Cornell and Lafayette appear to be e. although Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania all have fast quartets. Dresser of Cornell, the inner cole giate two-mile titleholder; NTcCosh, Chicago, one and two-mile Western champion, and kleinspehn, Lafayette one-mile intercollegiate titleholder, will be pitted against each other in the last mile of this event.
 In addition to the relays there were a number of special events, both on the track and in the field with some of the best athletes of both the East and West entered. The program also included relay races for high and preparatory schools and a, number of class races for colleges.
 With the strength of the Maine pines in his makeup, Robert Le Gen dre, sturdy son of Georgetown, kept well to the front in four of the five events of the pentathlon in the 18th annual Penn relay carnival yesterday and captured the feature event on the first days program of the classic car nival with the splendid score of II points. Johnny BarteIs of PennsyI- vania. last years champion and yes terday's favorite, finished second. He nosed Lewis, the Missouri farmer boy, by a point.
 Bartels practically eliminated him self from chances of capturing pre- mier laurels by finishing twelfth in the first of the five events, the run ming broad jump. He came strong in the next three contests and could l have captured the feature if he had won the 1,5OO meter event, which wound up the competition. Fifth 1 place was the best the pride of the | Red and Blue could gain in the final ! event, however, and that only gained 1 him second place by a point over ] Lewis. Bartels kept his score dowr l to 20 points, a point better thar 1 Lewis, who finished third with 21 points.
 Sol Butler, the versatile negro ath-
 lete from Dubuque College, wa! | fourth with 24 points and fifth place | went to Eckberg, who carried tht Green of Dartmouth in place of Ear | Thompson, whom Coach TiIlman i i saving for the hurdle events today | The Hanoverian's score was 25. The 1 only other athlete not eliminated be
 fore the final event was Ensign O 1 Ohio Wesleyan, with a score of 2l points.
 LAKEWOOD. N. J.. April 26 - 1 Contending with icy blasts and snov
 hurries golfers were put on thei 1 mettle in the continuation of thu
 spring tournament at the Countr.
 Club at Lakewood yesterday. Ma
 Marston of Baltusrol won both hi
 matches and as a result will mee
 R. H. Woolworth of Princeton in tn
 lower semi-final bracket today. Or
 the upper side L. G. Spindler of Flo.
 Hills came through, as did w. M Reckie of Upper Montclair.
 WASHINGTON. April 26-Organ | ized baseballs motion for retrial o
 the Baltimore Federal League Clubs
 suit for s9OO,00O damages under tn Sherman law, in which a jury re
 gently gave a verdict entailing pay : ment of S24O,OOO, was taken unde
 advisement yesterday by Associat
 Justice Stafford of the District of Go lumbfa Supreme Court.
 Oral argument of the motion wa dispensed with and Justice Staffor gave counsel a week to file briefs, in
 timating,, however, adherence to hi
 previous ruling that he regarded or ganized baseball as a monopoly.