New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Fcoters rolled up score OF lib poli
With 2S markers.
The small clubs. which had a rough
rsvsee from the first to the last race,
gsre swamped, q mere eight points
being the best that any Of the little
ssllows" could roll up for themselves.
Ieughlin Lyceum. Mllrose,. Morning
.;de PaStme and ST. Christopher
slubs were tied at that figure for act
bal second honors.
DESPITE the fact that the track was
N much better condition than it was
i~st week. when the medal chasers per-
Sorned in q series Of sandstorms in
he Junior struggle, no records were
s5usled or broken, but in winning the
sne.nnile run Mike Devanney, of the
Mlrose A. A., gave an exhibition that
easily overshadowed the work Of any
other champion.
A Brilliant Comeback
TIE veteran soho Flyer" hero of
he famous Baster and Hunter mile
rsces few years back, who has been
tnocking at the door of the come
hack" division for the past year, ran
ons of the NEST brilliant races of his
eareer, winning in the sensational time
of 4:23 Is.
The return of Devanney to the circle
NJ stardom, however, was not the only
sensation of the day, for Willie Plant,
former national walking champion,
who was injured Just previous to the
0lyrapic tryouts last year. also essayed
20 mount the pedestal of fame once
again. and Willie succeeded in most
surprising manner.
Plant in winning the three-mile
walk defeated none other than Joe
pea,man, last years title winner, and
to the amazement of the experts, who
believed Pearman "sure thing"
Willie led the New York A. c. man to
the tape by more than 200 yards.
Plant jumped to the front at the
start. but pearman relieved him I the
pacemaking task at the 250-yard mark,
and with Willie sticking close to the
paee the pair soon scattered the field
Of eight and went out to a big lead
Plant made his bid with one mile to
20, and so terrific was his pace that
ae Cooked Pearman after the latter
had trailed closely for half mile.
With the gun lap, Willie eased up and
breszed over the line.
The fve-mile run also resulted in a
startling upset, and it was another
Willie who spilled the dope. this time
Willie Ritola, the junior national cross
;ountry champion. Ritola has not
started in a race in more than FIVE
months, and Max Bohland, the three
nile indoor champion, was a hot
eddie Garvey, the one and one-half
mile title holder, and Frank Titterton,
.5e junior country king, all
fodod tk Nf i9tr TryGpA pJfnIc
cut loose.
Gains a Big Lead
Ritola winged from the mark and
opened twenty-fye-yard lead before
the field got we'll under way. Not con-
tent with this advantage. the slender
Finnish athlete Increased his stride
and at the mile post was 100 yards in
front The balance of the field led by
Bohland, with Garvey in close attend
ance, let the Finn go, believing he
would crack
At two miles the second division
eaders made frantic efforts to close or
RiIola and the effort resulted in both
Bohand and Paddy Flynn, another
good runner, dropping by the wayside.
GsTFey barely landed the place posi-
ion from Ttterton, this pair trailing
the winner by nearly quarter Of a
mile at the finish. Ritola's time was
1851 20 The summaries follow;
Track Events
]o0-yare dash--Won by Ed Farrell, New
iork a. C; Frank Conway. Mornin gsde
4. c, second. p. *. Lovejoy. n. Y. A G.,
5alrd B J Wefers jr.. \. 7. C. A. fourth.
Tlme-0.I0.
22o-yard dash-won by B. J. wefers jr..
n A. c: A. 3. Kelly. n Y. A. c.
second 2. 7 I.oyejoy, Y Y a. c. third
5.,l ly99uihass. Glencoe 4. q, fourth, Time
.i3oss i:s-ysrd hur,ales-Vyou by T. Huhn, un-
Farrell. y. :. A. g. thiTd; j. J. a zansel.
z29-yard hurdles-Won by II. Meyer y.
u a. -: T. HUM, unattached, second T.
Fs1dsa, Fpat1s.' y y a. e, third W. noowney,
Ee-yard hurdles-Wou by Jack Sellers.
~ Y 4. G.; Al. Dolder, n. Y A c. sec
Ses, sei L.'Lioyd, Paullst a. c.. third.-Time
'tt.o.ysrd y9, rggn-.won by II. Ray. N. Y.
=, hsscrman; \. Y. a. g, third; J. J.
Id.sa41 dd,ias4 .LoughAn Lyceun fourth. Time
sSo-yysrd run--won by A. Helnrici. N.
a,a an a " g, r. Crawford. Miilrose A. C., sec
y3g ,ssrs "; : Parker. st. Christopher Club.
Tra mr. 9. pc Garno, y. 7. A. C.. fourth.
M4!e run--Won by Mike pevanney. Mil
y.a, (. Wetman. unattached. third; j.
t.S3i, t.Ss3'is1, Pastine A. c.. fourth. Time
,Fliys-Foile ruo--Won by W. Ritola. unat-
"a gSc9ed; ned Ed. Gsrvey. Paulist A G, second
-,s '-t.Ii on Mohawk A. G.. third w. Hin
Tlr1e innlsh American a. G, fourth.
S-n,tle walk-won by Willie Plant. Morn
asslas a. C.: J. &. Pearman. N Z A c.,
"p, ~. FeNete. Observation-Disclosures
Tme src salrc II. Lobou. unattached, fourth.
FIELD EVENTS
Rysnp qRa hammer throw-Won by Pat
m.aehes: N. McGrath. New York A. C.. I6s
ti 10 inches, second: 2. Conway. Pas
da dc a C., 139 feet II inches, third It An
bsea' sobon' 1T. Christopher Club, 1877 feet
Ns,s sSsYelin throw--won by II. Bowman.
ssha, York 4. c., 1s2 feet inches; J.
onSs T'9ai, !, unattached, 159 feet inches. sec
i5I H. - > Pttander. Swedish American A. c.,
:, ieet y inches third: r. Anderson,
Mn, opher Club. 149 feet. fourth.
York yrss0a' + GthrowxWon ,sS By I, Muller, New
sseo. ssa -. Christopher Club, I2s feet Il inch,
II ~; az ~ Yarnis. Pastims a. c.. 127 feet
"a IN i9nsc5es. third; c. Vrettos. PastiIne A.
al 53S-pouad shot -put--yron By Pat Melon
Wsnso" YORK r. G., 50 feet s inches; o.
inebsg New York A. G.. 43 feet 1913
psstf.,,49 NJ, 49 feet inches, third G. vrettos,
=, Fine me y e., AZ feet II inches, fourth
don cunning high jump-Won by r. w. Ian
RostoNN Ne% York A.. C., 6 feet l inch w.
Rraw, y, P4'a =. =. (.s b Ieet, second. r..
Ihirg New York A. c., feet l. inches,
II I'5n ma ID, bigeiow. New York ~ c., feet
p5Hehes. fourth.
A S'e yault-Won by T. Frost. New York
Yo,Sp II feet inches; NJ Sheriff.. New
thlrd -. a. g. II feet inches. second. tNo
Y. N'SY9aaaing broad jurnp--won by r. Brown,
Nebs.Aer. a. &, 20 feet y inches; p Courtois'
Il pt,H a. C.. 20 feet rs Inches second
thtre ois 5s,zer. unattached. 20 feet Il inches,
1eB i,&eh ~ anderson, Pauiist a. C. 81 feet
GhihiAg hop, step and tump~-won by
% fea, Ninety second Street Y NJ. II. A.,
=. tFtL W. lnnh.a. a