Evening star., 1933-07-09

national rivals
These colorful teams were so
evenly matched that they shared
the IL first places and, for the Sec
ond time in history, counted the
second places to decide the vic
tory.
The better balanced American team
gained nine second places to three for
the invaders, more decisive margin
than the one that broke the 1925 dead
lock, when the Americans won frs.
places to and 7l2 seconds to Az.
Runs Amazing Mile.
T OVELOCKS amazing mile, which
l. wiped out the great John Paul
Jones long standing mark of
4:142-5 and equaled the paced race
time that Norman Taber of Brown
made here about 20 years ago, was
the outstanding performance of the
thrilling meet, which see-sawed from
start to finish and ended with total
of six new records. besides having the
best marks for two more events equaled.
The other outstanding stars were
Charlie StanWood. the BoWdoin product
now attending oxford, and Keith Brown
of Yale. Both scored double victories,
Brown in the pole vault and high
jump and StanWood in the two hurdle
races
The latter, first oxford man to regis
ter three victories against Cambridge,
tried to duplicate this iron man" feat,
but trailed Brown by an inch in the
high lump, which the Yale star won
with leap of 6 feet ga inches.
Browns 13 feet 65s inches performance
in the pole vault wiped out the pre-
vious record set in 1929 by F. H.
Sturdy, also of Yale, by Is inches.
Hallowell Aids Visitors.
TOUR other Americans competed
II for the Oxford-Cambridge forces,
but only one of them, Pen Halo
well. who won the intercollegiate mile
title for Harvard before enrolling at
Oxford, was able to win a first place.
The former Crimson star gained bril-
liant victory in the half-mile. the last
event on the program, to beat out
John White of Harvard by five yards
and give the British team its sixth
first place.
oscar Sutermeister. formerly of Har-
ward and now of Cambridge, placed
third in the pole vault; Julius ByleS OF
oxford and late of Princeton was equal
" successful in the shotput. won by
Arthur Jackson of Yale, and John
Halves. another Crimson star, who took
his Rhodes scholarship to Cambridge
University, trailed the field OF four IN
the lOO-yard dash, which went to Eddie
Calvin of Harvard, in the meet record
-eoualling the time of 945 seconds.
StanWood was credited with two meet
records as result of his 1875 seconds
victory in the 120-yard high hurdles
and his PAS seconds performance In
the 22O-yard low hurdles; Yales great
Karl Warner shaved three-flfths OF
second off the mark set by B. G. D.
Rudd of oxford, back in 1921, when
he outfooted Phil Dodge OF Harvard
for a 5-yard victory in the 440 in 48z5
seconds, and Cyril Mabey OF OXFORD
clipped 625 seconds off the 22-year-oio
2-mile record set by c. G. Taylor, an
earlier Oxonian star, when he ran Ar.
thur Foote of Harvard into the ground
with his 9:2235 race.
Packed With Thrills.
VERY one of the running events
TX was packed with thrills but none
- could compare with Lovelocks
wonderful mile. This smooth-runnlng
23-year- -old member of Exeter was con-
tent to trail Forbes Koran, his Cam
bridge teammate, for three ee-quarters
of a mile. He was a few yards behlnd
the light blues entry until he got the
gun for the last lap. He uncorked
sprint. SO terrific and so swift, that
Horan appeared to be standing still
when overtaken.
Then he reeled off a SOS SECONDS
quarter and finished a good 200 yards
ahead of John Turley of Yale, who
managed to place second alter sue
cessful duel with Koran on the back
stretch.
Lovelcck's quarters were clocked u
1929. 2:O745, 3:1225 and APPS. Al
fred Hallowell, of Harvard, younger
brother of the oxford half-miler, was
forced to trail at evc-y stage OF the
blistering race.
Although the weather was ideal, with
little or no wind to interfere with the
action, only scant crowd OF 8,0oo,
which filled only tenth of the vast Ivy
clad sports structure, was lured by this
Queens Club in London in 1899. The
initial victory going to the Britishers,
five first places to four
Three more meets were held up to
1921. when it was put on biennial
Ioo-YARD DAsH-won by, Edward Cal
sih sridset: thifd ArtRaT Walsh Yale fourth.
0nas .o.Y2Rb ,Sq2lhl6 meet sff0rS by Edward
Davis GambSidse) second; EawaEd arSsIgl SslSln
tdnrH Denis sni5a Rahbdae @ Time
al ss2nka5 saHSss Ren' BE bss0E Karl Warner
fYalel. second Phillips Dodge (Harvard).
third Jehn me f0uFsa 4s see
'nss sso-YxaB taSx Psfs Rts@%on hs BY Psn5ose Hal
oT kas tRf9 James sss0a Ssha
fourth. John Morse Harvard. Time, 1
naHii MILE 7 By JACK Isvs9ek tSss S95
E9Rss EEssxe HOgaa Tme sss
'eePRsoS nfX ne! rReS%on re9Scd by Cyril Mabey
sEa As MSe5 is Tne f0n1th miaates wass. as
'eqGass @SYARp Rsy RSff by Charles
sssa sss1TSss os52dft
T9sso 9sso.fsRD IA. se'GnSs ISw 'nfH Rsff %
EsHsIS SSstss sf basss@
1TaIs TN ~ senes .sssns kIsh oss?Iss sssEs
ssiiinn09sS 5siisn sarrsts UE2ae. feet inches tony
tnfSss SsSSP SI%'etSsSnP eytSsSnP-wgn BY wynahaqq Has; s;
kitzman tYalel. % feet AZ ipehes: 9S s thiysd
ehfs.n inches: fourth. Laurie Lang Oxford. 21
Inches. Ar'nss sssond laesssn sssn
Dean Dean iHarvardi. "A feet u. inches. third
Julius Byles -tOxford). 42 feet inches:
fourth Ivan Ivanovic (Cambridge). 81 feet
POLE VAULT-won by Brown YALE. 13
tYale5. i3 feet; third. oscar sutermeister
tCen1bridee). 12 feet 8 inches (only three
sompleted) (new meet record.
8