The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Continued from First Page.

rest were out of it. This was duel
well worthy of the laurels at stake.
Down the home stretch they came.
heads flung high and effort standing out
in every line of faces which seemed
framed In agony. For a moment 1T
looked as II Brown would ovcrtake his
rival but Woodring was not 10 be over
taken Another determined challenge
from Brown as they came ten yards from
the line, and another great response by
Woodring. 1t carried the Syracusan to
victory, but Brown was short stride
behind.
Hardly had the shouts which pro-
claimed the Syracuse victory died down
than the four mile championship relay
was on its way. This event brought VIC
tory to- Illinois, with Cornell second,
Princeton third and Penn State fourth.
The time, 18 :09, was not very close to
the record. 1t was rattling good con-
test, but after the turbulent struggle for
the one mile title 1t was tame by COM
parison.
It was quite a meet, this twenty
seventh annual carnival of Pennsyi-
vania's. a meet bristling with thrills and
piling one sensation upon another. 1t
was like watching a three ring circus.
the track was not in very good shape.
but in spite of that three meet records
for relay races were bettered. A car
nival mark for throwing the javelin also
was set when George Brander. the Penn
alumnus. hurled the spear 1873 feet ~
inch.
10000 jam stand.
More than 10000 persons Jannned the
stands, that in spite of the leaden skies
which threatened to resume operations
any minute. Along about o'clock not
another seat was to be had and specu-
lators were Offering premiums for tickets
Conditions were far from satisfactory.
for in addition to the ever present menace
Of rain sharp wind sprang up and de-
yeloped regrets for those who had left
their topcoats at home.
New York broke into the days doings
with a victory In the high school relays,
Stuyvesant, with team composed OF 5.
Mare. F. Wester, ]. Low and l.. Gentle,
winning the national class b champion
ship in the fine time of 1896 3-5. Stuyve-
SAINT had to beat it's old rival, De Witt
Clinton, to gain the honor. Clin ton,
with S. Atlas, B. Thompson, ii. samp-
son and F. Cook, finished second by ten
Yards with Harrisburg QPa.) High in
third place. Stuyvesant took the lead
at the start and never was headed.
The Friends School of Brooklyn put
up q creditable race In Its class, but
ran no better than third behind Balti-
more Friends and Friends Central of
Philadelphia. Fordham Prep was third
all the way in its relay, which was won
by La Sale Institute, with Episcopal
High of Philadelphia second. The time
was fast-3 :37 2-5.
The Class b championship among
prep schools was won by Brooklyn Poly
Prep, which was out in front all the
way. j. King, A. Bell, III. Thayer and
r. Turner composed the team. Haver-
ford Prep was second by 25 yards, with
Tome Third. The time was :37.
George Bronder. the Pennsylvania
graduate, set = new meet record for
throwing the javelin. with toss of
1873 feet " inch. Phillips of Idaho set
the old mark at III feet AZ inches in
1915.
The New York College of Dental and
Oral Surgery scored its first victory in
the history of the carnival. Drexel was
second and Brooklyn Polytechnic came
home third.
Delaware was too fast for the class in
which c. c. n. Y. finished second. Tho
tipao q e