Evening star., 1922-05-14

LIE Gendre. Georgetown's great
athlete. was the outstanding star Of
the meet, and in five OF the events in
which he carried Georgetown's COL
ors to victory he broke two records.
1t was in the javelin and broad jump
that the Blue and Gray wonder es-
tablished new marks. In the former
than 174 feet and In the broad jump
he leaped exactly 20 feet In both
these events lie Gendre broke his
own records. established by him in
the south Atlantic meet on George
town field a year ago.
Records Go by Boards.
Chamberlain and Sundel of Virginia,
Beers of Maryland. Booth of Hop
kins and Marsters of Georgetown,
first mentioned set a mark of a frac-
ton more than 6 feet 4 inches in the
high jump, a figure at which south
Atlantic athletes probably will have
chance to shoot for some time to
come. Sundel pole vaulted only 70 of
an inch less than II feet, and the pre-
vious mark was only II feet inches.
Beers heaved the sixteen-pound shot
~ feet l inch, beating Summers, OF
V. p. L, mark of last spring by 10
inches. Booth of Hopkins. cleaned up
he two-mile race in minutes "a go
record held for the last several years
ny Chinn of v. P. I. And Marsters of
Georgeton did himself proud by step
ping a winning half-mile in minute
IS LIS seconds
LIE Gendre's Work Tells.
While Georgetown won the meet
easily. Virginia presented a well
-ounded team. and had it not been Tor
he almost superhuman capabilities
nhah
yon. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
liso showed more strength than was
xpected of it.
II was rather disappointment that
larke Of Hopkins pulled tendon
md could not run in the 100-yard
lash final Clarke won his neat IN
he hundred yesterday in 10 SECONDS
nd one watch caught him in 40
econds. The race was won to-
lay in 10 1-5 seconds.
Besides the records broken. two
marks equaled were those by lie
iendre and Clark, when each was
credited with 10 seconds yesterday
n the trials of the century dash and
by Herlihy of Georgetown today
when he did the 440 in SO seconds.
which equals the record OF another
Georgetown man. Eddie Stebblns,
made several years ago;
The 440 race was brilliant In the
extreme. Ben Baker. Virginia's main
stay and the man banked upon by
everybody to win. was fouled at the
first turn, but caught up and took
the lead He held the advantage
until Just a Few yards from the tape.
when the Georgetown man gradually
edged by him and won by inches.
Summary of Events.
The Summaries.
1oo.yARD DASH-won by Legendre,
i resrretovn: second, BrittinEham, v. 2. l.;
third. o'Byrne, Georgetown; fourth. Aaron
ron Hopkins; fifth. Gahner, Georgetown
i'ms 'amaso.YSRD D TUaDLEs-won BY Bowles
~, P, l.; second, Brown: Y. II. Ii third
TnIler Georeetown: fourth, Hearnr Hopkins; !;
Attn. Ratolife. University of Richmond
44O.YARD DASH-Won by Herlihy, George
town; seoond, Baker, virginia; third, Bohan-
non. virginia; fourth. Kennaly, Georgetown;
Afth Skinner, Hopkins. Time, 50 seconds.
NILE RUN-Won BY Connolly, Georgetown; /;
second. Brooks, Georgetown; third, Coward,
Virrinia: fourth, Ransom, North Carolina |:
ffth. Newman, v. p. L Time, minutes 27 2-5
JHVEIIN-wen by Legsndre, Georgetown;
second, brewery, Y. u. l.; third, Moore, vii.
liam and Mary; fourth, Davis. Virginia; fifth,
Beers Maryland. Distance l74 feet inches.
SHOT PUT-Won by Beers, Karyland; Sec
Einia fourth AcDcrman. ". P. L; fifth,
westcott. v. NJ I. Distance, IA fest 1
inch.