The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

Inconsistencies he did not know what
he was doing when he waved Kiviat
aside; he had not even known 1t was
Kiviat approaching him, but thought
the outstretched hand was that OF
pcstiferous stranger enthusiast
Tell the Americans" Jacksons mes
sage ended, that I shall be over to
call on them as soon as | am myself
again and shall apologize to them.
wouldn't have had that happen for the
world"
SO heartily was his message received
that Matt alitn. the assistant trainer,
and Kivia; sent this answer:
Tell Jackson 1t Is all right. Tell him
TO stay right where he Is. because l.
Is up to the Americans to call on him.
We take our hats OF to him right here
and now"
Admiration for the Englishman's feat
was Increased by the fact that he drew
the outside position and had to run
around four men at the finish to reach
the tape FIRST. Up to the last ten yaras
no man would have dared say whether
he or Kiviat was to- be the winner.
To offset this defeat was the achieve
ment OF the American shot-putters, Po-
liceman Mcdonald Ordinarily on trafiiC
duty at Broadway and Forty-;hirc
street,, Ralph Rose Of San Francisco ana
L. A. Whitney OF Boston.
Mr.. Mcdonald took the s!xteen-poun,
shot In his mighty mltt on this rain!
morning and thrust 1t away from him.
so that II arched through the air and
hit the ground just 10 metres "a cent?
metres from where he stood. which in
Forty-third stree. and Broadway lam
guaEs means nifty feet four incnes Or
whereabouts. The same being some
twenty-one inches better than the Olym-
pic record made by Ralph Rose in
Athens In 1885,
That same Mr.. Rose. who comes from
the Olympic Athletic Club OF San Fran
cisco. was also present. He also beat
his own Olympic record, being second,
with Is metres. Is centimetreJ. or little
more than hfty feet.
Mr. L. A. Whitney OF Boston was
third.
Which, being summed up. signifies that
:or the third time In this Olympic meet
the Americans have taken every point in
nation has accomplished the same feat.
The Firms did 1t in throwing the javelin
with the right and left hands.
The first great American disappoint-
ment OF the day came when Bonhag.
Scott and Tel Berna failed to win
places In the 5.O00-me;re race. kohle-
mainen. the Finn, and Bouin, the
Frenchman. had the contest at their
mercy. The race was between the rest
OF the field for third place. Scott.
P>nhag and Berna took turns In
chasing the Frenchman and the Finn
until Scott collapsed. At the finish.
Hutson. the Englishmun. forged up be-
hind Bonhas and crossed the line a
foot ahead OF him
Ten Americans qualified for the semi
nnals Of the 2o0-metre dash. The semi
! finals resulted as follows;
First Heat-Ralph 4. Craig. Detroit
Y. NJ. G. A.. nrst: ID. II. Jacobs. Great
Britain, second; Ira Courtney Seattle A,
& third. Time 81 $40 secs.
Second Heat-W. II. Applegarth. Eng
! land, first; Clement =. Wilson. Coe COL
/ lege second; Harold w. Holland Boston
A. A., third. Time Il 9-l0 secs.
Third Iieit-Donald Il. Young. Boston
A. A.. frst; Carl G. Cooke. Cleveland
\. c., second. q, J. Il. Eolot. France,
third. Tlme-2l $40 seconds
Fourth Heat--Donald l.. L,pplncott,
University Of Pennsylvania. first; j. A.
Howard. Manitoba. second; Alvah T.
| seconds.