New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

the stands on other days were missing.
Their absence was not especially no
ticeable, however, save for the lack OF
shrill yelling which dinned the ears az
former games. There was plenty Of
cheering, however, and the Pennsyl-
vania stands, with their 1900 under
graduates, coatless and hatless. made
an inspiring showing.
Like a magnet, the Quakers' marvel
lous performance in the one-mlle ute
race impels attention, and yet 1t we'll
nigh beggars description. Like hthe
deer. the Harvard and Penn runners
fought with each other for mastery, and
had Il not been for Wilcox, IN the
third relay, Bingham might have writ
ten a different story for the Crimson
in tho decisive round.
Tower, Of Harvard, got the jump on
the Quaker, Kaufman, at the gun, and
worked into a lead that a stride would
measure. Down the backstretch Kauf-
man was content 10 take Towers pace,
but rounding into the dash for home
Kaufman set sail and whizzed by the
surprised Crimson runner. Kaufman
fought hard. but he couldn't shake the
Cambridge man. and they finished their
lap a yard apart. Kaufman's time was
81 l-5 seconds.
Lockwood, Penn's second man, stun
bled momentarily, and Tischner. OF
Harvard, passed him and jumped to tho
front. But Lockwood wouldn't let him
get more than q yard away, and IN
the stretch he duplicated Kaufman's
sprint, touching Don Lippincott of to a
two-yard lead. Lockwood did his bit
in 40 4-5 seconds.
Lippincott dropped back and forced
Wilcox, the Harvard relief man, TO
make the pace. Again on the last turn
the Quaker shot forth, and this time
the Harvard man was found wanting
Inch by inch he fell back until Lippin-
colt had fair lead of five yards. The
Ouaker's time for this lap was as 30
seconds.
Then came the duel between Mere
dith and Bingham and the triumph Of
the Quakers. Harvard's time was
3:193-5, only 3-5 seconds shy Of the
Quakers' world mark.
Two-NIlo Relay Hard Fought.
MacKenzie's victory for Princeton in
the two-miie relay came as the climax
TO a hard-fought race. The Tiger four
finished nearly FIVE full seconds inside
the record made by Michigan in 1913
and was only couple Of seconds over
the worlds mark.
Moon. who ran first for the Orange
and Black, led at the first quarter, but
East Of Purdue, coming through strong
in the last furlong, led the field at
the end of the first relay. Princeton
was second Dartmouth third, Chicago
fourth. Yale fifth and sylvania
and Harvard in the ruck.
Large Of Purdue held his lead almost
TO tho end of the half mile, when Atha
Of Princeton forged 20 the 'front.' with
Stout Of Chicago second, q yard or two
back: Yale third ard Purdue fourth
Martin Hayes showed the way for
the Tigers through the third relay.
hard pressed, though, By Stegman Of
Chicago and Loveman Of Yale. But
HAYES touched Mack enzie TO a lead Of
four yards.
began. Poucher Of Yale shot to the
front in a wild burst Of speed and
opened gap Of half q dozen yards.
Mackenzie was seemingly unable 70
keep the pace, and Campbell Of Chicago
passed him, too.
Poucher, bent on getting a big lead,
rushed along and neither Campbell nor
Mackenzie was eager 20 follow him up
until they reached the back stretch on
the last lap. There both began TO fight
and. racing neck and neck. pulled up ON
poucher. Round the turn and into the
straight they came abreast, with Pou-
cher firing fast and the other two
finding new strength.
Five yards from the tape it was
anybody's race. and Campbell and
Mackenzie dug in for last effort.
Mackenzie pulled himself up and
crashed forward in a hesdlong dive
which carried him across the line a