The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GuiIIemOt Beaten on.

GuiIIemot Beaten on.
Only once did Guillemot show some
real fight, and that was around the mile
post when he ran in second place ami
laps. Gradually he fell away, however.
and in turn was passed by Higgins and
Romig. The time was s al 1-5. or. Id
seconds slower thar the indoor record
made ten years ago by George Bonhag.
Gulllemot's showing was a great dis
appointment. That the distance was q
triflc too short for him there is no doubt
but he has not an effective way of NOV
ing and throws his knees too high in
reaching for the stride. He has beer
heralded as a second Jean Boun, tho
great French champion who was killed
in the late war. but he will have &c
change his style II he is TO attain the
feats left behind by Bouin.
The Guaranty Thousand. which in
athletic language meant the 1000 yard
run for the Charles H. Sabin trophy,
brought TO the mark Harold Cutbill OF
the Boston A. A., the flying parson
Tom Campbell. Yale University; Sid
Leslie. unattached. and Jack Sellers
~. K. "A. -.
of the pacing and led to the homestretch
when Campbell came with a terrific
rush and nailed the parson on the finish
line. 1t was notable as the first scratch
defeat of his career. The time was
minutes and 16 seconds.
Before the games got under way q
damper was cast on the meet by the
whispered rumor that Guillemot was
practically out of commission on account
of a stone bruise underneath the little
toe and that first place was a gift fol-
Ray. The Guaranty thousand. a 20 yard
special. three mile run championship
and a college medley relay. which at
tracte1 entries from Yale. Harvard
Princeton and Columbia. contributed &c
the excitement of the night.
A bakers dozen turned out for the
milk walk handicap. and IL nothing els,
the competition put the crowd in goot
humor. The cause of the merriment was
George Bailey. an unattached athlete
who wore scarlet turban. and he lopec
around as leisurely as If he was out fol
an after dinner stroll. The crowd di
rected some good humored chaff his way
but he was adamant TO the Kidding
and quit when he thought he had enough
First prize fell to w. Burkhard of thu
Mohawk A. c., who had an allowance O.
4b seconds from Joe Pearman of the
New York A. c.. the seven mile cham
pion. Pearman was second.
A girls relay created plenty of fur
for the spectators and resulted In de
cisive win for the National City Bank
with the Guaranty Club second and th'
Union Trust Company third. The an
chor girl of the winning team was Mis-
NJ. McCartie. the daughter OF an old
time athlete and member of the Pas
time A. c., and she ran like n deer
other members Of the team were Mis-
IT, Noonan. Miss ]. S. Lawrence anC
Miss j. Currie.
Medley for Murchiuson.
Some very keen work marked the run
ming off of the medley sprints. that is
TO- so and so yards. In the 40 yard
which was the first, Loren Murchinsoi
won by couple of feet from Rerni'
Wefers, Jr.. In 1-5 seconds, and the zig
ures equaled the worlds best mark. II
the 90 yard race Hutchinson and Et
Farrell tied. In 3-5 seconds. To th'
surprise Of the spectators Farrell turned
the tables on his opponents In the s.
yards, which he won in 30 seconds
Hutchinson was second by inches Ac
cordlng 70 the method of scoring for tn
series Hutchinson captured first. witt
a. points; Farrell was second VIII
5i5, and Wefers third, with points.
Princeton failed to show in the col
iege medley relay leaving Yale. Har
ward and Columbia to fight II out Co
fumbia did splendidly and surprised thu
spectators by showing the way for thu
$50 and 220 yards. Then Tom Camp
bell took up the running for Yale whei
Il came to the 40 yards. and he imme
dinteiy shot TO the front and left lei
with a good lead when he relinquishe'
the baton to Hilles in the mile. For
while II looked as II Lowenkoff Of Co
lumbia might do something. but he fel
away and Yale won by sixty yards from
IInrrnrd With Columbia third