The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Continued from First Page.


man. Penn. Penn yesterday took the
medley sprint and the quarter mile, so
it got the lions share OF the honors
for two days.
A feature was the double victory %
Hamilton Collegiate Institute of Ham
ilton. Ontario
The Canadians took the one and two
mile American high school relay cham
pionships.
New York Colleges Disappoint.
The failure of c. c. y. Y. ushered in
York colleges
New York University and Fordham
could make little Roadway in their event.
which proved the fastst thus far of
the afternoon. Colgate brought on proba-
bly, the best four 1t ever has had. and
won in 3 :27 1-5. with Brown ten yards
behind. Maine beat n. Y u. for third
place. and then came Fordham, saw
ing itself from last place, which went
to the colored runners from Morgan.
The first of the college relays saw
Cooper Union OF New York finish fourth,
behind st. Joseph's of Philadelphia.
Drexel and Lincoln. George Washington
won the next race, and then came an
other contest of interest to New York
The College of the City Of New York
was favored to win this, but after lead
ing for half the distance had to give
way before the determined challengers
of New York College of Dental and Oral
Surgery, while Ursinus was third. Rosen-
wasser. Bayer, Murphy and Milutino-
vich ran for c. C. n. Y, and Ruben
stein. Schichter, Peter and Levy for
the dentists.
Woodrins's Great Quarter.
Allen Woodring's spectacular quarter
mile in AZ As seconds. less than Sec
ond behind the worlds record, provided
the winning margin for Syracuse in q
pulse quickening contest for the ma
tional relay title of one mile
About sixty yards from the tape the
victory seemed assured to Princeton. for
which Bill Stevenson was running the
final leg. But Woodrng was not to be
denied. He had taken up his burden
with a disadvantage of five yards. and
when he had challenged on the back
stretch Stevenson had come through
with burst of speed which fought oft
the Syracuse star
around the turn and then into the home
stretch. stevenson straining every mus
Gle. with teeth clenched. and head
thrown high. to get every possible bit
of air in this tense finish.
Then as they got fairly Strengthened
toward the goal Woodring made his
supreme effort. closer and closer he
came and Stevenson gave his all, but
the Tigers all this day was not suffi-
cient. Woodring came dashing into the
lead With Woodring showing the way
Stevenson organized counter challenge,
and he was coming strong, but Wood
ring was the victor-winner by a
scant two yards. Syracuse's time was
3:19 rs, only l 2-5 seconds away from
the carnival record made by PENIS
four in 1915. Chicago finished third.
In the first three quarters Princeton
was out in front. with Syracuse in close
attendance. Every Syracuse effort to
go to the front was met by the Tigers.
and so it was left for Woodring to ac-
complish the feat. Stone. Monte and
Smith preceded Woodring for the
Orange. Chicago was in the rear after
the half.
Cornell Wins Four Mile.
The four mile championship relay was
a march of glory for Cornell and moth
ing exactly new for the athletes from
the shores of Cayuga. The Ithacans
went to the front at the crack and there
remained to the finish of the sixteen
circuits of the track, to win by five
yards over Ohio State Yale came home
in third place, while Columbia was
fourth. Georgetown kept in the scrap
until the last relay and then, hopelessly
distanced, ii dropped out
CornelPs time was f7:5s 3-5-not rec
ord, by any means-but it compared fa-
vorably with the worlds mark of
T:5l 1-5 which another Cornell four
turned in here in 1916. Strickler, r.
Brown, Kirby and Carter were the
milers who came through for Cornell.