Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Outscores Every Other Col.
1sge; Bro,Un, Woodring,
, te Coney and Thomson
Feature by Brilliant Run.
! ming.
-FOUR RECORDS FALL

-FOUR RECORDS FALL
,rHE twenty eighth annual Univer.
~ slty Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
.ad.1 a bright page to the athletic his,
.s., ~ wearers Of the Red and Blue.
nro. w.. The two days Of brilliant running
LAWSON Robertson's troupe OF athletes
,.rtured seven first places, the largest
rnmber made by single coiiese curing
''1 Thrse victories OF, Friday in the hop,
.kin and jump, the sprint mediey anu
10 44O. yard sprint relay was cons,u ..u.
sred big share. Yet ON M Sa.u,uu;S ,,,;.rors em'
Selsy teams breasted the saps, wme' ranorS'
one setting up q new hr~,aht mU titles to
and two individuals Drought '''''' ~
Penn. ..,,.r +hree
carnival records were shattsreu ~, Satur.
etner In addition, individual atnietes
day. ;,s IN the relays ran quarters'
halves and miies Al ..-
breaking; br,,a;n 'f larry Brown. Of the univer.
pnnnsyiyania team, stands ou.
MY VI ;ndividual star of the two oays.
ss tns tHs,dnv rmnning anchor in the sprin!
Oh M I;rown covered his hall IN l
meu.es hs 3.5 seconds. considered Ie
mn%b mnI.b,e time for man wnS rau mau
.tsnned % off boat less than u "e'A p
viously. ,o. onlv as
vi 1dod % 600. odd persons VINO Jams.u Js.a.
~ stands. but himself, as ne ~
w.rd .m said, by running the na.i All. mile
,.;nute IA seconds, the fastest n" ,,aora
,nn in the relays IN m a,;netion
nrown's grit. fight. ana aa os'e 80 he In.
IN the face Of what aa ssemaetb tbe 1Jniyer.
% ~ pennsvlyania to chalk down'ah-
G!y T. ., ,worid's record by her athletes'
A Remarkable Half ,,o,,,s.
puo,yn,s phenomenal running prougms
..;,,n o.E;m for the two mile record aown
tne ', n,;uutes 40 2.5 seconds: ihe time
Ss.ts that made by Ames C0iiess or' ms'
pssr % in establishing the world So >, any f,,l
}csn and collegiate marx py ln,1' ~ n
.sconds. The Penn four cnppeuN ~ Tho
fuil second from the time inau iooS The
Oxford Cambridge quarte.th ~ III tenn team was
brl,on bnossd of athletes from two COLLEGES
has n never "a McNIullen, the former
Wnein ti;ch School lad, handed the
Cehtai. 81 Rrown few in the STANDS
estona ~ tbst the Red and Blue captain
(. %nsSr." chance to win the race. Alian
M%sr;ch Of Penn State, one OF Ine
~ half. milers in the country, nad =
t..ntv.yard lead on the orilna1ss primary
n,own This was increased zen yatSs
5s, ? sprint the first f'ftsssas"' { =" - o. &
ha!,; R.ovn started in a bysiness-lise
fashion to cut down Hetartcn s.rtar S @
.saa' .Sn Penn State athlete had ten yards
% snare. and apparently was running
,.Sput anv extra effort. Gradually
T,saUu' Tnn,Sm was u pulling up on the Penn
S.S. 6sown stsr %r uptii: he passed the. Penn
sSasr,nS S ~ section in the south stand, when
"e Trv Sr as hard as he could, Helfrich
.on,d NOT bring any power into ms
Sst;a;,ed legs. and Brown, continuing
his deadly pace shot out into the iead'
his deadly pace, shot out into the lead:
hit the tape n good ten yards aheao VI
the Penn State anchor man.
George Meredith started for fenn na anu
after leadi~ three -fourths OF the way
lost ten yards to Johnny Holden IN
i.Ss AZ. The Washington lad, ike
Brown. took It easy the first quarter,
shot into the lead at the start OF the
second one and, running faster than ne
ssver did before, handed the baton 10
McMullin a good eighteen yards ahead
Of Larry Shields. Holden ran his huli
IN :573.5, Shields cut down the lead
and handed the stick to Helfrich
GOOD ten Yards in advance Of Brown.
McAIullin's time was l ;59 10.
Woodring's Fast Quarter
Allan Woodring, 200 meters Olympic
ehampion and star sprinter of Syra-
.cuse, gave his team q victory IN the
one.mile championship by running q
J race similar to Brown against Steven:
son, of Princeton. Meeting the best
quarter miller indoors and one OF the
best outdoors, Woodring was forced to
do some fast stepping to earn the tri-
umph for the Orange. Like Brown
passed Helffrich. Woodring went by
Stevenson on the stretch in front OF
the Penn cheering section, took the lead
and raced down the homestretch as
though running 100 yards instead OF
440. Woodring was clocked IN Al 40
seconds. the fastest quarter mile run in
these United States since Ted Meredith
established the record of Al 20 sec
onds. The time of Syracuse for the
mile was 3 10 2-5.
AL Leconey, Of Lafayette, who Is
rapidly forging to the front as the best
sprinter in the Fast, was clOcked in
44-5 seconds In the 100, the first time
In twenty years that the event has been
run in that time. Many believe that
Leconey, had he been pushed trile
more than he was, could have tied the
worlds record Of 93-5 seconds.
Earl Thompson. making his last ap-
pearance as a college athlete, in form
hs perfect as has been seen on Franklin
Field in many years. skinned across
the hurdles in the 120-yard high event
IN 10 seconds fiat, tying the mark made
BY Bob Simpson.
George Bronder, former Brooklyn
Y polytechnic all-around star, represent
: lng Penn as varsity man for the first
lime. heaved the stick in the javelin
~i87 feet II inches, breaking his mark
made last year Of 1888 feet X inch.
Rose Wins Broad Jump
Harry Rose, tutored for a month by
pr. AL Kraenzlein, showed that the
tutoring had done him a world of good
BY giving Penn victory in the broad
jump with leap of % feet Az inches
[ Fred Chow, the Chinese jumper ant
hurdler, finished second to this team
mate with leap of 22 feet 10 inches.
The freshman one mile team repre-
ssnting Penn upset the dope completely
IN winning their event In 3 minutes q
seconds. Matt Keogh, brother of tn,
fre6hman football coach: Raw Fisher