The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

the open events.
Hopkins scored twenty-five points
while the school boys from Washing
ton were gathering fifteen. Princeton
finished shird. with Virginia fourth ano
Georgetown In last place with but five
points. these were made by Weidman
in the pole vault. st. Adams also finished
first in the scholastic events, with
total of eleven points. Episcopal High
School was second with eight.
The University OF Virginia track team.
which to date, was not figured on to
have a chance. in the South Atlantic
championship, thirteen points in. the flVs
collegiate events carded. Catholic Uni
versity. of Washington. finished secono
with ten points while Washington ana
Lee was third. Maryland Agriculture
finished fourth with three points, while
Johns Hopkins obtained one third place.
Georgetown University scored it's first
points of the meet when II. S. Weidman,
OF the Hilltoppers' finished first in the
pole vault. Weidman cleared the bar
ten and three quarter inches. +. e.
Spridel, of Maryland aggies. obtained
second position with a vault of ten feet
ten inches with a handicap. w. -.
Goodman, Of the Virginia team. was
third
Catholic University scored a South At
ldUIlC NlCIOTgs "UtH r pNhtN
away from the field. in the 220-yard race,
in the fast time of "a S-5 seconds. Wilson,
of Virginia. was second, with his team
mate Airey third.
Carter of st. Albans, gave a wonderful
exhibition in the one-mile open race.
After landing the half-mile early in the
evening, and running second on the st.
Adams relay team, he went Into the
mile race and showed remarkable judg-
ment. Carter went through a field of
thirty and landed well in the van. Weeks
of Johns Hopkins was second, while Un-
sold running unattached was third.
st. Albans added another first place TO
It's list when Wallace with handicap
of four feet, captured the open shot put.
by heaving the sixteen pound pill forty
two feet nine inches. Ambrose, of the
Vorwaerts Club, of Philadelphia. obtain
ed second place, with a put of forty
one feet six inches, while Wooster. of
Tome Institute, landed third with forty
feet flat.
Catholic University obtained its first
points Of the evening in the open events,
when J. II. Ryan finished second to f.
NJ. Hannihan, jr.. of Johns Hopkins in the
running high jump. The winners height
was six feet one with handicap OF five
, and one-half inches.
George Green's st. Albans Athletes,
could not stay out OF the limelight. as
Charter. the South Atlantic champion
scholastic half miller. came through a
field of twenty athletes from scratch.
and landed the half mile race for school
boys in the fast time of two minutes
five and one fifth seconds Turner, of
Baltimore Polly. and Hartzell, with ten
yeards handicap each. finished second
and third respectively.
Pop" Langdon. of the Charlottesville
team. showed a couple of real hurdlers
in the South Atlantic intercollegiate event
W. J. Brettelle and C. A Wilson. of Vir-
ginia, finished in these positions. while r.
y. Dempster ]. II. L., and a. c. Berell.
of the Maryland Aggies, finished third
and fourth
Central High School first team captured
la great race from the Episcopal High
School, of Alexandria, in the fast time Of
iS:43
/ ]. T. Driscoll. carrying the colors Of
Jimmy Mulligan's Catholic University
teams, was first in the South Atlantic col
legiate one-mile run. n. J. Atcheson. from
the College Park team. got second honors,
While Allen. of the Virginia team, fin-
ished third. The time was 4:42 2-5.
| Columbia Athletic Club, of Washington.
bowed to the Germantown Boys School
and the Baltimore Athletic Association in
| a half-mile relay.
That crack St. Alban's School relay
! team equaled all the good things tina t
have been said about them recently,
by stepping away from Central High,
of Washington and Baltimore Polys,
in half-mile relay, which was one
of the features of the evening. Maxim,
who ran first, opened up a big lead
| and touched Carter off well in front.
! Carter held his distance and gave Wal
| lace easy sailing. Brewer who ran
in the anchor position. did not try and
| finished well in front.