Evening star., 1922-05-07

In the second place, Georgetown
won the meet by a big margin and
surprised its-own supporters by de-
feating Boston College in the final
relay race. In the third place. Dris-
coll OF B. A. c. gets credit for a
brilliant race in the quarter. which
he should have wcn,S and Cutbill OF
Boston A. A. scored an easy victory
in the mile. although under a heavy
handicap. Furthermore. the Univer-
sity of Maryland got all the competi-
tion 1t wanted from George Washing
ton in the event it won from that
school by a narrow margain and from
Gallaudet. causing a finely contested
event in what was expected by some
10 be something of a walkaway for
Technical. Central. Episcopal and sew
eral American Legion posts acquitted
themselves brilliantly and did more
than their share. to help make the
meet a success.
Fine Individual Efforts.
Here the story of the meet might
end. were 1t not that it would be
amise to allow the fine performances
of individuals to pass unnoticea. to
fail to tell about the organizations
that won the many trophies, and
finally not to give just credit to those
who managed the games.
Twelve organizations figured In the
but Georgetown was far in front for
the trophy. It's athletes scored So
points and the nearest schools to 1t
were Navy with shs points and Mary
land with 61s.
The Col. James A. Drain cup for the
District of Columbia American Legion
Posts was won by the George E. Kill
leen Post To Central High goes the
trophy for the school scoring most
points in the scolastic events. Boston
A. A. captured the club prize, which
was the Commanders cup. The Shaw
trophy for points IN American Legion
events also is the property of the
George E. Killeen Post and the James
v. Mulligan cup for the winner of the
championship. prep school relay went
to Georgetown Prep School. The
American Legion trophy now is in the
trophy room OF Technical high be-
cause that school finished with the
most points in the scolastic freshman
competitions. Gold watches for indi-
viduals, one for the most points in
the scolastic contests was won by
Kerns of Central High and the other,
for the American Legion athlete who
finished ahead in the legion events.
now reposes in the vest pocket OF
Norton, who represented the Depart
ment of California.
Mile Easy for Cutbill.
Hal Cutbill of the Boston A. A.
started IN the mile race OenlnQ OlS
field, which included the best col
leEiate milers around this part of the
country, except Connolly of George
town, but flashed home in front by
forty yeards and could have won by
a bigger margin had he been so in
clined.
Driscoll of Boston College. the
other stellar light from New England,
who. took part in the races, was
placed too far behind fast men to get
out in front. At that he finished sec
ond in the quarter, after running out
side all the way, in SO seconds fiat.
his own time. The race was won by
KinaIly of Georgetown in 40 3-5 sec
onds. Kinally started with a good
handicap.
Georgetown owes its victory over
the Bostonians to some fine running
by Hurlihy. who beat Sullivan by 10
yards in the third relay. Robertson
Of B. A. A. finished yards in
front of Connolly and sent Sullivan
of about yards in front after
some fumbling in passing the baton:
KinalIy started 10 yards in front OF
dudley and the latter pocked up some
ground, but could not muster enough
Kick in the straightaway to catch the
flying Blue and Gray runner
University of Maryland took the