The New York herald., 1921-07-24

tries Nokes made only two fair throws,
his first for 156 feet n inch and his
fifth for 155 feet 10 inches. All the
| other four attempts were fouls. The
Briton showed a bad habit Of hitting
the ground with the hammer as he
swung on his third circle. and could not
get any real height into his throws.
Brown showed q similar tendency.
Browns first try sent the hammer 152
feet and he got a great cheer. But
along came Nokes a few minutes later
with his fine throw and Brown was
eclipsed. Now the event surely was
conceded to the British. But Brown
had not given up. He had five more
tries and he was bound to succeed. Not
! until his fourth attempt did the Har-
ward man come through with his win
ming throw. Then 1t was UP to Nokes,
but Nokes was not able to outdo his
man.
With the big test facing him the Oxo-
MAN had lost his best form. Even his
foul throws were no better than Browns 8
winning toss.
40 Yard Run to Rudd (Oxford).
After two setbacks the Britons broke
| into the winning In the 440 yard run,
broke in with a victory which had been
thoroughly expected. 1t was Rudd's
race 1t was his from the 10 yard mark.
| for It was there that he wrested the lead
| from G. w. Chapman. Yale freshman.
| The South African Rhodes scholar. who
| won the 400 meter at the Olympics.
| showed the same form he had displayed
at Antwerp. With technique impeccable
he passed Chapman and kept adding to
his lead, to win by eight yards in the
corking good time Of 40 seconds. Chap
man ran better than had been expected
and was home in 30 seconds.
r. c. Coke, another Yale yearling. took
third place, while r c. Gregory OF
| Cambridge finished last. Coke was only
yard and half behind Chapman, who
was six yards in front of the cantab.
England evened the score at 2 all In
the one mile run, and evened 1t In i'm
pressive style. Harvard and Yale were
nowhere in this race and the American
favorite. Denis O'Connell Of the Grim
son, could not finish. H. B. Stallard Of
Cambridge who ran second to Hill In
the British championship mile in 4:14.
was the victor in minutes 20 20 sec
onds. w. G. latham of Cambridge was
second by 80 yards, while T. w. Hilles
Of Yale was 100 yards behind latham
Stallard's time by quarters was 100 20.
2:O9, 3 IT 30 and 80 2-5.
| the race and had to retire in the final
quarter. 1t looked as If the Harvard
| captain had been spiked, but 1t Is very
| questionable IL he would have been q
factor even IL the accident had not oc-
Cured. Stallard ran well within himself
all tho way anu finished with a smile,
while latham was going hard and Hilles
| was in real distress.
.O'Connell took the lead at the start
and held II until Hilles gained his place
at the quarter. At the half 1t still was
Hilles In the van. and then came STALL
ard. The cantab. who ran 80 impress
siyely in the Penn relays In 1920. had
perfect form. It would have taken Ray
at his best to beat him.
When the result OF ,he high Jump was
announced II was found that Harvard
and Yale again had gone to the fore.
Dick Landon of Yale took his speciality
with consummate ease and was not
pushed to do his best. The Ell leaped 6
feet 8 inches, four inches better than the
best of the Britons. G.. @. Krogness OF
Harvard was second, with feet. e. 8.
Burns of Cambridge jumped s feet IL
inches and beat r. T. Dickman Of Ok
ford. When Landon made his winning
Jump he landed erect like ballet dancer
and drew the applause Of his British
| rivals.
Hurdles to Krogness (TIarvard).
The 120 yard high hurdles went to c.
| G. Krogness Of Harvard. right where
the first belonged. The British entries
| were outclassed. Krogness beat A Hull
man of Yale by three yards in Is 2-5
| seconds L. +. Partridge Of Cambridge
was third.
Krogness would have bettered the in
ternational intercollegiate meet record.
held by G. A. Chisholm of Yale and c.
Erdrnan Of Princeton, but Krogness was
practically left at the post while Huffman
flashed away in the lead. However.
when the Harvard hurdler struck his
stride the race was over. He left all be-
hind. His time equalled the Harvard
record for the event
The meet was conceded to Harvard
and Yale when the shotput was finished
Here Il was one, two for the Yankees.
and It was an American who gave OK
ford third place over Cambridge.
The Summaries.
100 Yard Dash.--won by e. o. Gourdin.
| bridge; third, s. II. Fedman. Yale; fourth,
Is. q. n. Rudd, Oxford Time, 10 1-5s.
100 Yard High Hurdles.-won byo. q
| fourth, w. 8. Kent Hughes. Oxford. Time,
IS 2-5s., equalling record.
| 440 Yard Run.-won by D. q. d. Rudd.
| oxford: second. G.. W. Chapman. Yale
third. T. @. Coke. Yale: fourth. r. @. Greg
| ory. Cambridge. Time, 49s. 20 new record.
$50 Yard Run.-won by 7. Campbell. Yale'
second b. G. d. Rudd, oxford; third, d.
w. siemens. Yale: fourth. N. r. Milligan.
| Oxford. Time, I'm. 55s.
| One Mile Run.-Won by II. y. stallard.
| Cambridge; second, N. @. latham. CAM
| bridge; third. II. w. Hilies. Yale. Time.
| Am. 20 o-hs. "a new record). Capt O'Con-
nell OF Harvard forced to retire after an
Two Mile Run-won by NJ. X. Douglas.
Yale: second, w. II. Seagrove. cambridge
| third. r. G. Van Der Pyi. Yale. IN. A. Nc
Innes, oxford. collapsed. Time. minutes
Running High Jump--won by r. w. Ian
don. Yale, height G feet nchee ta new rec-
ord) second. G. @. Krogners, Harvard.
height feet: third, u. s. Burns. Cambridge,
height feet II inches; fourth, r. T. Dick
inson. oxford. height 5 feet 10 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by r.. o. Gour-
din, Harvard, 25 feet inches (new worlds
record, former mark "a feet 1iH inches.
August s. lp0f; gecond. II NJ. Abrahams.
Cambridge, 90 feet 1% inches; third. @. q.
Krogness. Harvard. 2i feet Ia inches
| fourth, L. st. &. insrnhams. Oxford. II feet
| ga inches.
10 Pound shotput--won by J. r. Toibert.
Harvard distance AZ feet Z inches; second,
II. e. Jordan. Yale, ~ feet ca incnes: third.
A. l.. Reese, Oxford. Al feet pa inches
fourth. II. Watorhouse. Cambridge, 30 feet
| z inch.
10 Pound Hammer Throw-won by J. #.
Brown. Harvard distance fBp feet 3A inches q