New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
LADS SPEEDY AND AGILE
Future Stars UnbIaaketed at
Elementary Schools Games.
ONE RECORD FALLS TWICE
Henry Schultz Beats Negro Run
ner Harold Anderson. by
Inches in 70-Yard Dash.

,rsrnhle footed Youngsters ran and jumped
% .heir hearts delight at the Elementary
Schools ,nsoor championships. held in the
9Th Regiment Arrnory. in BROOKLYN Ee~
.erday afternoon That the pertor'nSiiV7'
wore II, TO standard was evidenced by the
.;,,es ra,urned one record being oroseh
,n-;ca and another eauailed on two occa-
sions
Most noteworthy in tho competitive line
we're the efforts of the favorites IN 'he
award dash IlS-pound class In the
second heat Harold Anderson, negro from
Public School 50 Manhattan. broke the
TIN. .b.. easiest kind of a winner in %
seconds 4 little later Henry Schultz, OF
Public School s Manhattan, made the
same time and in the final heat Schultz
covered the distance in la The old marx
Was DO seconds Anderson was beaten oF
inches
More than aoea human noise makers
were wedged In the galleries. and from the
lofty SIDES of the srmory resounded their
ioycus discord. They began their racket
ere the start Of the first event the midget
5nvard dash and they were still chatterins
Ike roagpies as they passed out into the
gathering gloom.
with scores of arms and legs swinging
IN countless directions spills the turns
were fnevita bic. Vet injuries Were rare Even
when boy would go to the boards ne gen
orally flashed up with suddenness seldom
noticed except in the Pickering Illusion OF
2 morton picture screen. Oddly enough,
+rTe only real mishap of the meet occurred
In the running high jump, lN-pound class.
Harry Sch,nauss, of Public School s,
Manhattan fell while making one Of his
Jumps. and landed in such a manner As to
fracture his left arm a few inches above
the wrist
In the 100 wards dash Fred Goodwin
raced to the tape in II seconds in his heat
and repeated IN the final This eaualled
tho Old record. made a year ago. Goodwin
ron by a comfortable margin from Will
lam Buggeln Both represented Manhat-
tan schools.
Arthur Bonner was the successful S.
round midget in the 6a-yard sprint
'rltilo Benjamin Adelnan. from The Bronx,
accounted for the 60-yard race. where The
weight limit was one hundred pounds.
Louis Lelis and Arthur r. Solesky were
close up finishing second and third respec-
tiKsly.
Participants in the various relay races
literally s'Tarrled over the floor. When the
InidEets appeared for the 3e0-yard event
they were SO brimfui OF surplus energy
that they with difficulty restrained them
selNes while on their marks awaiting the
pistols bark. School 19, Manhattan. won
The final hea- of This race. closely pressed
h,- Manhattan. 80
In tho 44a-yard relay loo-pound class.
Manhattan School 1e raced TO victory in
55i. seconds. which. in the absence Of
fIr previous figures, became a record.
Slightly better time was made by Man
haitian 10 in the ouarter-mile relay. 1l5-
pound class. The figures announced, 81 3-5
seconds. were a trif!e more than n second
slower than The record School 9. OF
r.reoklyn, won the Sse-yard unlimited
Weight relay quite easily, Hubbard, Jur-
genscn, Trottner and Sedenweig all doing
s;uod work.
in the field events the jumpers and
weight throwers performed credita bly,.
James o-Brien an S5-pounder. cleared the
har at feet inches in his division, and
won first. prize. while Aaron Goldberg. with
= leal, of {. feet inches. won in the 100
pound class
Otto Nopelbaum. who may he giant
some day. won the S-pound shot event for
JI5-poun6ers- lie hurled the heavy ball b
feet = inch.
Although they had their hands full the
competent officials the programme off
n excellent style. James E sullivan, sec
re:ary OF the Amateur Athletic Union, was
referee
The point trophy by School 62.
Nanhs ttan. with 141a. Nos. 1a and -
came next with II points, while No. -, of
The Bronx; No. &, of Brooklyn. and No.
-. Of Manhattan. We're grouped in d triple
-ie With 10 points 10 their credit.
The summary follows: