New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

ron, Penn State; Woodring, Harmer,
Lever, Rose and Needs.
Here is my guess as to the order of
:, loosyard dasb--.Leconey, Meadowbrook;
= : rarssll, N n. Y, a. G.. Murchison Illinois a.
masohy nso,yard dash--LeConey, Meadowbrooks
4 naufSenison; E Md Illinois Illinois A. G Farrell N, Y.
ssfosyard us run-Driseoii. ! T. Boston A. A..
stevenson, N Y A. c. W woodring, % Meadow. Nv.
oreek Brown Meadowhrook
Issifrich NJ, Y. g. r0Te Ies,ie msao9wpro@k: M y
Brewster Bloomfield
soa DngSnis knnss. ne1nvRay, e,v Illinois 4 G. Wat
A. A.: Shields. Meadowbrook. N'N0"
worSs e. < Ggn cannee,s Johnson + Thompson
Fir pish- American A. C.. Rornig, Meadow
u lao,ysrd high huraies-E. Thomson.
; IL THOMPSON, Princeton; HUM. n
22o-yard hurdles-E. Thompson. Los An.
+ $40 yard hurdi rdiss--Deseih. : Notre a, = Dame
Segan; ssaiias, Il fl,na,. a e; Lloyd, bloomfield
Rhuhning high tump--Murphy, MuItno-
Wan Wha,s A. g.; g., lie Roy Brown. N. Y. A. c. ;
A. G,
Runnes st2nsasons sog g;r.st steg spd 1smpeses
Running broad Inmp---Gourdin, unat- :
hnch,, tachsd; ! Butler, unattachea Rose Meadow
G. Menonaid n 7. A. &; liqa asrtfpsnt apsntes Los o.
Angles Esl A. as, g; Hills. Princeton.
| 4. G; Honser, Los Angeles A. C.: Nc
Grathi N, Y. A. G.; Dandrow, Boston A. A.
C. is-l9, msbana5@ bammer throw-Mcara.h, y Z a
DssSs coPRsas sss.s autnoma a
agees COS s. Affefs Il Thomson m e P9nssT hs
Jayelin throw--Hanner, Los Angeles A.
g.; g., Gerpteide, Los Angeles a. c.; Hoffman.
Pole eyaut-Knourek Illinois A. c.; Ora
nam Chicago A. A.: Meyers, Chicago A.
A., A.. aspearow. Multnomah A. G.; Needs
:, Three mile waIk--Plant. Morningside A.
"a, es; Fsarman. New York A. C.; yon Bar
gisdh, gida M9rningside A. c.; Lobou, Morning
LIE coney Best in sprints
lie Coney's new intercollegiate sprint
records - o:o9 7-10 for the 100 and
o;2l 3-l0 for 220, made at Cambridge
iast May-put him nearly two yards
ahead OF his nearest rival, who, I be-
lleye, WILL be Eddie Farrell, the local
boy Murchison, MeAllister and Lever
are sure to offer spirited opposition,
but the Meadowbrook boy stands out ia
| the sprints. s
Jake Driscoll, the Boston A. A. veter-
an, has merely to run back to his best
race to win the quarter. Bill Steven
son, the title holder, is dangerous. but
Driscoll has two victories over the
Princetonian since the Pasadena meet.
Allan Woodring, the Olympic 100
meter champion, who holds the worlds
indoor record for 300 yards, will start
IN the quarter for the first time Wood
ring may spring surprise, but until
| he has more 440-yard experience Dris4
coll5wMl DE favored over the Quaker &
Allan Helffrich, of the New York A.
c., the half-mile title holder, is gem
orally favored to repeat, but believs
Larry Brown will beat the Penn State
youngster. Larry Shields, another
Penn State star, is entered, but it Is
doubtful If the one-mile intercollegiate
champion will compete, as he has had
a long lay-ofP
The outstanding feature is the one
mile run, in which Joie Ray will at
tempt to score his fifth straight VIC
tory. Rays most formidable opponent
viii be Ray B. Watson, of the Kansas
City A. c., who has defeated Joie no
less than four times during the past
year his would seem to indicate
that the title is due to change hands,
but shall string along with Joie for
two reasons. The first is that Watson,
although he has turned several fast
miles, has never approached Joie's best
time, and the second is that Joie is
the greatest little money" runner in
the business. He may be beaten in
races of no great Importance, but has
always managed to be at top form for
the big races.
Connolly Contender In Mile
Ray and Watson will be forced to
step lively to keep ahead Of Jimmy Con-
molly, Of the Boston A. A., who appears
to be on edge for the title games. Con-
molly recently won the New England
title in 4:23 on a heavy track, and is
capable of much faster time. Walter
two-mile intercollegiate champion, will
also start in the mile, but on his re-
cent showing in the senior "Met"
games does not figure. Higgins injured
his ankle quite while back and has
never fully recovered his oldtims
speed over the mile route.
The fiye-rnile race should be an exc
citing affair. Earl Johnson, the defend
ing champion, is the logical choice,
but the Pittsburgh negro may be beaten
by George cornetta, who won the
weeks ago. Two other distance run
ners who may make trouble. for the
fayorite are John Ronig, the senior
national indoor champion at two miles,
and Willie Ritola, winner of the Brook
lyn-Seagate modified marathon.
Earl Thomson, the Olympic cham
pion and worlds record holder, should
have little difficulty winning both the
1870 high and 22o-yard low hurdle
Gus Desch, of Notre Dames present
A40-yard low hurdle champion and
world record holder, will also 80 to the
mark a distinct favorite. Walter
Gegan, Of the New York A. c., SHOULD
| furnish the contention in the long
race, while Hal Barron, of the Meadow
brooks, appears to be Thomson's clos
est rival.