New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

third. The time was 7:534-5.
Woltere. Ames, went into the lead
at the start and handed Graham a five
yard lead over Hilles. Yale. Meredith,
Penn, was third. O'Brien. who took up
the burden for Yale, finished his half
mile only two yards ahead OF Graham,
Ames. McMullen, Penn. was thirty
yards back when Harry Brown, his
team mate, grasped the baton for the
third trip.
Brown did not make his bid until
nearing the finish. when he closed with
q great rush and pulled into second
place. His time for the distance was
1854 1-5.
Then the struggle between Webb, of
Ames, and Eby commenced. The pair
raced into a ten-yard lead over Tom
Campbell, Yale, and with about 800
yards to go both sprinted. They raced
down the north side of the track shoul-
der to shoulder. Webb on the pole and
Eby fighting for the inside position.
Campbell Dashes to Front
With fifty yards to go Webb fall
tered and Eby went to the front Then
tho spectacular Campbell, who had
been content to follow the pace, broke
from the ruck and flashed by the as
tonished leaders before they could
realize what happened. Campbell won
was twenty yards back. The Yale
mans time was :54 for the half mile.
Richmond Landon, the Olympic
champion and high jump record holder,
was eliminated in his speciality. Four
athletes tied for first place at feet
2ss inches. The collegians tossed a
coin to decide the issue. Osborn, Illi-
nois, was the lucky boy, while Chanf
berlain, Virginia, and Alberts, Illinois,
the Western champion, were awarded
second and third prizes.
The Class college championship at
one mile proved close race between
Redlands University, Of California, and
Penn State from the start. In the
third relay Boston College made it a
trio of leaders.
In a great sprint up the stretch Dris-
coll, running the last quarter for Bos-
ton, shot into first place and pulled Penn
State into second place, both beating
out Redlands by a few feet. The time,
s:242-5, was new record for this
class. supplanting the 1925 3-5 made by
Redlands last year.
Freshman Racers Bunched
In the one-mile freshman champion
ship Pennsylvania, Penn State and
Dartmouth were punched at the half
mile, we'll ahead of the field. During
the final quarter Princeton raced into
second place ahead of Penn State, while
Dartmouth dropped back.
In the final Of the 120-yard high
hurdles Wright. Of Nebraska, and Bar
ron, the United States champion,
pushed Thomson, the Olympic cham
The Dartmouth fier drew away in the
sprint after the last hurdle and was
a decisive winner. The water-soaked
turf prevented anything like record
time.
The French runners made their Sec
ond attempt to carry an American
trophy abroad in the one-mile relay
championship and were thwarted by
four teams representing native COL
leges. Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell, Notre Dame and France was the
order Of finish.
The Orange and White team really
distinguished itself in winning, and
no small part Of the honors fell to the
lot of Allan Woodring, 2O0-meter
Olympic champion, who ran the last
relay for his team.
Woodring and Jacks, of Pennsyl-
vania, raced through the last hundred
yards like two synchronized engines,
and it was only by inches that the
Wy t0SuoC otd4 SVt CuC vCIu1CC dL tHc
tape.
Brooklyn Boy Winner
Carpenter, Cornell, was four yards
in front of S. Desch, Notre Dame, and
the red, white and blue colors of
France were five yards behind Desch.
The time was 1922 3-6.
Ed Farrell, the 75-yard senior ma
tional indoor title holder, recorded an
impressive victory in the 1oo-yard
dash. The big Brooklyn college boy
beat Paulu, Of Grinnell, by less than
foot in driving finish; Leconey,
Lafayette, was third, and Gourdin,
Harvard, fourth. The heavy track held
the metropolitan speedster to 1922
The four-milc relay, which was won
last year in world record time by the
Oxford Cambridge team, proved easy
to-day for the University of Illinois
quartet Cornell and Princeton took
the other money positions. Here again
the heavy going prevented fast time.
The carnival javelin mark took q
tumble when George Bronder, of Penn,
former New York A. c. record holder,
heaved steel pointed spear 1873 feet
Il inch in winning the event.
The old record was really nicked
twice, for E. C. Brede, University of
Illinois, who finished second, had 9
throw of 180 feet 81a inches before
Bronder toed the line. 1t would seem
that our athletes are taking kindly TO
Finland's favorite sport.
Stuyvesant Wins Relay
Stuyvesant High, Of Manhattan, had
the distinction Of recording the fastest
time of the day in winning the Glass B
one-mile high school relay. The clock
efs caught the red rs" team in 1885 3-5.
De Witt Clinton, also Of New York,
was second.
From the crack Of the gun it was
clear that the race was between these
two teams. They were unusually we'll
matched, but Stuyvesant passed the
baton with more dispatch than its op-
poncnts.
Brooklyn Poly Prep was the next to
score for Father Knickerbocker. Cap.
tain Turner romped to the tape with
fifteen yards to spare over Gest, of
Haverford, in the mile Glass prep
school championship. St. Benedict's,
of Newark, finished fourth. The time
was 1887.
New York Dental College was the
winner of the next class relay, with