New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Cutbill Wins
Hunter Mile
In Fast Time
Flying Parson' Defeats Fast
Field in Hub Classic.
Murchison Takes Dash

BOSTON, Feb. 5.--The "fying nav
son" of the running track, Harold e
| Cutbill, of the Boston Athletic A.so
clat1on, tonight went to the front ~
American amateur runners bv winn;n..
the Hunter Mile, feature of this cluhjs
| annual games. The theological str
dent paced over the new boards of ~
Boston Arena in q minutes % o. COO
onds, within +wo-ffths of a second a,
the record for the race, made By Joie
Ray '''e
This event has been the feature ~
the y. A. A. annual indoor games fo.
decade, and this year carried Ies.
on new trophy, the previous cup nav.
ing been retired last year by Raw.
Cutbill vanquished James J. Con-
. molly, of Georgetown University. an
olympic competitor, who finished sec
ond; Mike Devanney, of Millrose A. 4
New York, former winner, who fo,,nd
the going too fast and quit; George p
Goodwin, of Bowdoin College, who
gained third honors, and two others
The ministerial candidate was mas
ter OF his racing rivals almost fror,
the start. He shook off successiyelv
challenges by Goodwin, Devanney and
Connolly and, with the latter pressing
last hnlsh with 400-yarG sprint.
Murchison Also Victor
The Olympic star Loren Murchison. Of
Chicago, won the Major Riggs trophy
sprint Of so yards. His Olympic team
mate. jackson Scholz, of the Detroit
A. C., was third, the University Of
Pennsylvania phenomenon Harold
Lever beating both him and Allen
Woodring, of Syracuse, Olympic cham
pion, who failed to place. The time was
3-5 seconds.
Earl Thomson, Canada's crack hurd-
Ter at Antwerp, carried Dartmouth
College to a speedy fight over the so
yards high hurdles. His time of 3-5
seconds was notably fast. Frank z,
Loomis jr, of Chicago, and 0lympic
hurdling champion, was second, al
though the crowd insisted that he had
been shut out in trial heat by 4.
Human, of Yale.
The Boston College Holy Cross relay
drew an official declaration of mo
contest" The local collegians led OF the
tape, but the act of Captain Drtss
coil, of Boston, in pushing over mis-
opponent, and Dignar's pickup beyond
the relay zone for Holy Cross caused
each team to be ruled out.
Old Athletes Build Track
The present-day athletes got into aes
tion tonight as result of the return
to activity Of athletes Of former days,
now staid business men. bankers and
physicians. A disturbed labor situation
had placed union workmen beyond call,
but foresight had caused construction
of the board track in sections weeks
ago. To-day the members of the club
IL L. , s-,.ts
the men of business and The profess
sions accomplished a carpentry and
joining Job that placed on the floor OF
the ice palace a regulation board TRACK
for the evenings games.
The track was twelve laps to chs
mile, fact that threw into the discard
for comparisons the records of thirty
one years in which these annual
games have been held in the smaller
hall at the Mechanics Building. Re-
measurement of the track by the off,
cials~ under Walter Camp, referee,
showed that the relay races aggregated
1852 yards, instead of mile, in tho
shorter events. and 3,704 yards in the
two long races.
The summaries:
RELAY RACES
Bowdoin Palmer, Turner. Hunt. Goods
j.
spectively second and third. Time, $3.50
Holy Cross Boston College race declared
mo contest because Of double foul.
3.7o4-yard relay 49,. Syracuse Leonard,
Sloculn, Watson Monie). defeated Massas
chusetts Institute OF Technology and Dart
mouth, respectively second and third.
Time, S:45 3-5.
1s52-yard ay-Massachusetts Agris
cultural Sullivan. MacCready. Shepards
srnith), defeated New Hampshire College.
nt,,oA al MpffaFW
and Forau), defeated University of We're
mont and Rhode Island College, respecs
lively. second and third. Time, 1888 S-vs
1852 Yards-Phinips Exeter Academy
(Makepiece Rogers, Norton, Swede) de-
feated Phillips Andover Academy. Time
3:52 40
Northeastern College (Coombs. Nyman,
Pierce, FUND.- defeated Clark University
and Boston University. respectively, secohd
and third. Time 5:56 3-5.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute (Eine,
Weed, Shea. Millspaugh) defeated 9fges'
ter Polytechnic Institute. Time, s:bS 4-6
TRACK EVENTS
Major Briggs trophy t5O-yard dash>--'
ond, Harold b. Lever. University of Penn
syIYania; third, Jackson Scholz, Missouri
Time, 0;0525
-, 60,yard dash dnterscholastio)-IWe3n Y
sdabd @lam r. coT'ns n a M96ceste so len AgsdfJ MitaJ
school; third G. 7. Lunden Phillips"
Exeter. Time, 0:05@.
50-yard high hurdles-Won by Earl J.
Thompson, Dartmouth: Frank F. Looms
jr Chicago, second; r. S. whitney, Har'
ward, third. Time, 0:6 80.
COWARD run (handicap(-w by p = 4
Hunt, Bowdoin (24 yards) second, G. ~
Neinaohira, Yale (lS yards); third, \: \.
Greeley Phillips Exeter (lS YARDS Tins
-1:20 Is.
Hunter mile-Won by II c. Cutbil'
Boston A. A; second, James J. ConnoIS'
Georgetown University; third. George II
Goodwin, Bowdoin College. Time. 4:22 So
Mile run (handicap)- by L. W.
Dolan. Boston College (65 yards; seeonas
George l.. Slate, Massachusetts \. G. C9
yards); third, NJ. c. Nonderpyl, Yale tSa
yardsl. Time-4:S0.
Three-mile run civilians eup)--Won BY
Gordon T Nightingale, unattached; A&s
Bohland, Paulist a. c, New York, secono'
Arthur Craw. Brooklyn A. A., third. Time
Il SO As.
FIELD EVENTS
High Jump (handlcap)- by John Js
Murphy, Notre Dame University (scratchls
height feet 3ls inches& second. l.. u
Brown, Dartmouth thandicap inchssl'
height, feet 3 Y inches; third, Y. I.
Darling, Amherst (handicap Pa inchesi'
height feet / inch.