Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 67

"WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. ‘Gibbons Earns Decision Over Carpentier : Yale Wins Intercollegiate Track Title YANKEE CLEARLY PROVES MASTER OF FRENCHMAN Tom Stands Up Under Right to Button in Fourth And Has Rival on Verge of K. O. in Tenth After Georges Sprains His Ankle. BY HYPE IGOE. ICHIGAN CITY. May 3i.—Tob Gibbons crushed the “Orchid Man” M in the palm of his powerful hand here today, but couldn’t stop the soldier of France, Georges Carpentier finishing the ten sunds. liobbling pitifully on one leg, his right having been turned under in breaking from a clinch in the ninth round. Tt was a dramatic finale to a bout that, though slow at times, was highly exciting because of the ever lurking danger in the Frenchman's whizzing right hand - Gibbons won in almost every round except the fourth, in which period the Frenchman rocked the St. Paul man with a dreadful right bang to the jaw. They were killers from a killer, but Tom Gibbons has a stout jaw and he did not go down. The Frenchman backed away and blinked m dismay, much as he did in_Jersey City when his one-million-dollar smash failed to make our own Jack Demp: crumple. Gibbons won un aggressiveness if s vt | FIRPO NOW IS READY AU AN T SIGN FOR WILLS beat @ backward course from to the other. He seemed | the route well lajd out and W= only one backward m Firpo wil slgn articles Monday for A niiscalculated some- | United States under Promoter Tex \ere there and the mistake almost | Rickard. Both Firpo and Juan ought about a- knockout Rt the | Joms, Rickards agent, made this . | announcement this evening. s moved by pits | Al the terms have been mettled Aot round. At he Yipped | €Xcept the date of the hout. 4 into the Frenchman, Car- ‘ Firpo proposes that it be held be- rattled some sort of an| tween Aumunt 20 and September Ficht it Fefucca o sippos | 20, while Rickard wants an carlier ¥ miuscled bedy. His | date. uote were bleeding, It in ntated that Rickard has ac- ¥ his right eve. fairly | . ushed orimson strewm und | CePted Firpo's conditions regard- looked te be on the verge of de- | Ing this fight. | d that he was will- ibbor ight have crowded on| Img to consider a returm match That was left in himn, but. with Jack Dempuey lnter: He will d do did not bring down| he ready to sall for the United imen, and €orges Was | States Junme 10, dly on one d left pin | ; 5 NEW YOR around abiity | moamcement from ) carries T N T in| that Luis Firpo would fight Harry That punch didn't| Wills this summer under dexre curacy, | tlom of Tex Rickard, was made om wa onl few hours after Rick: fourth X hix offer to the Argeatin uite the most fighter. whole state of ; Rickard hax not divalged the d _reached him in| contemts of the offer: him pretty, gslde Tom stans tp Unter 1. | SYNDICATE BALL CHARGE Pkt it LEFT TO JUDGE LANDIS t hit the button (rus. | BUFFALO, N. Y, May SL—A five- Shiing Thc Pherad panther hour session‘ef International League Frenchm wizardy with a right |[club owners with Commissioner Kene- - e llvll'yh Ay saw Mountain Landis, devoted almodt T defense. ability, and Gibbons | €ntirely, it was indicated, to a review rin true. He didn’t win in five rounds |of charges growing out of the alleged a8 W t h might, yet Baltimor Newark syndicating situa- huave no i ake tion, ended tonight with the problem failing to You can't knock |resting in the commissioner's hands out a man who takes it on the run, |for later d ion. end the gallant though quite w Commissioner Landis flatly refused Georges mad »ad use of his nimble |to discuss what had taken place be- ek, hind the locked doors. z Carpentier swit d from a straight We have gohe over the Baltimore- nd-up pose, after the first few |Newark _situation thoroughly,” he pecular bent-over poise, [ald. .“T have nothing whatever to Teft shoulder hunched |add to that at this time. bone it was 1 to to score a bull’s cye. Car- SOME ACTION STUFF- SNAPPED AT HIGH SCHOOL TITLE TRACK MEET YESTERDAY Sk Es ' TECH SPRINGS SURPRISE ing on The weather,man kept his promise BY TAK about turning out a perfect day for the great extravaganza. _ Morning found the sun shining as_bright as a and so it continued, as fight BY H. C. BYRD. ne approached the day took on a Tlempsey in tie big pine bowl at cloudy sce ost 14 £ th : ;. ions ir “loudy scowl, "‘Lgir."‘nfi.»:"r’mffif e ’] “ECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL upset calculations in the annual high Jersey City school track and field championships yesterday in the Central Thunder cloud.of the same beet- ! Stadium and won with a total of 454 po_inls. Centra? High, picked ling brow aspect loomed up as they | to win, was second with 39. The Manual Trainers scored in nine of the did that July day that was so kind T Tex” Rickards spectucle of the | thirteen events, the 800-vard run, high jump, broad jump, and’ discus contur It rained that morning and | throw being the oniy competitions in which they failed to place. 37 rained that night, but not a drop | dune to spoil Ri ta's internations1 | Coming somewhat unexpectedly, the victdry was something dis- Epat tinctly gladdening to Tech followers and proved -more or less of a bitter Mout Produced Some l'r""h-r disappointment to Central. that the heavens Were| Tech thought it had an outside Sindilo Myssaitins cliance, but never considered that it + e way the profits were cul,| #tood much ‘more than. ¢hat, while cre were profite. As carly as|c, s s v 3 1wm-)x T T DO iard time, ” 1he | Central has been winning the cham- e B B solid, | Pionship so lonz that tho feat had Avheoping erowd of enthusiasts. That|become a fixed hablt from its point 3« fhe wnmwer to ail expense billt|of view. whe omes to = e 8 % o - Snentvicomesi ol P o O Tech’s First Victory. \Oicials tonight announced the total| Tt was Tech's first victory in a . Carpentier re- | high’ school champlonship meet, and pbons got $61,781. | it was only the second time ih the aid attendance was . | history of " the games that Central Wit officlals estimated that b has been defeated. It was Western, a o “und, 5,000 crashea tle gate by | decade ago, that' won' from *Central 7 d_ &, : he first defeat suffere storming into the $10 section. Hlué and White: red by the PR ! 'Two records were broken, one in MEET [ the high Jump and the other In the JUNIOR pole vault. Garber of Western threw hin f over the bar at 11 feet {n the pole vault and Bond of Eastern . WON BY colu | Jumped 5 feet 8 inches. Garbers | mark broke the record of 19 feet | § Inches established by McFadden of Y | Central in 1320, Bond's raised the 'olumbia Junior High School ath-|jump gset by Mead of Central last Jotes nearly doubled the score of the | year by two inches HOW POINTS WERE SPLIT IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET Tech 43% Central . ceee 39 Enstern vl Western Teieena 14 .40 - McFarland Junior High Eastern Freshmen. .. . of the events were good, as has been noted, but in'some contests the men Wwho .usually do-much better wery -off color. Eckel, for instance, who traveled a half mile in. less than two mintites tWo weeks ago, took 2.06 1-5 to'go the distance yesterday. It took more than five minites to run the tlle. The marks - for the dashes, 440, and the fleld competitions were about as good as usual in_scholastic meets in. this B ittt { ing the NEW world record was tied and two south- NATIONAL PHOTOS e Asoctated Prems. . o izastein OWA CITY, la, May 3l—Three world records were shattered in|%NO also displaced a defending C. Wilson of the University BEATS OUT PENN BY ONE POINT IN THRILLING MEET Leland Stanford, Main Hope of Far West, Finishes Third—Hartranft and Hill Are Individual Stars—Haas Low Hurdle: Victor. By the Associated Press. . AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 31.—The three-year reign of Califorma ir intercollegiate track and field ranks came to a close today whe: the Blue forces of Yale, sweeping to their first victory in twents years, won the 1924 championships at Harvard Stadium after one of tl« most sensational battles in the forty-eight years of I. C. A A A | history. ! Not only was the far west's stirriig challenge for a fourth straig | title turned back, but it was done decisively, for two eastern squads, Yal |and Pennsylvania, fought it out for premier laurels with the Elis v torious by the slender margin of a single point, 28 to 27, in a ba whose closing stages witnessed the spattering of three ¢hampio! records. , } Leland Stanford, main hope of the Pacific coast to carry on as ( fornia had done so brilliantly in the past, gave her eastern rivals a might battle, but was forced to take third place, with 24 points despite heroic efforts of Glenn Hartranft, who led the Scarlet charge by winni {both the discus and shot put with record-breaking performances. | Close behind Stanford came Prince- where Owens wus victorious {ton, with 23 points, and Penn State, (Sherrill tied for second | sensation of the meet, with 2F points, | ShTead Mte strength thr Distanced, so far as championship |one first place when Bill [lionors were concerned. were South- | tured the broad jump with |ern Californta, which finished stxth, | Preaking leap, PlLy olien ather | with 14 points, and California, the |mile runs, low hurdles, ham |defending champions, who barely throw, pole vault and javelir fxere able to tie Harvard for cignth Two Marks for Hartranfe. place, with 13 points, a half point| Stanford led valiantly but behind Johns Hopkins ity Sturdy OBhE Shen e Other point scores: Harvard, Nifoe mualifiors: Goo | Boston College, Cornell, i i Hartranft | Dartmouth, 8; Georgetown, 7; ever, more tha e up to ex) |T. 5; Syracuse, 5; Colgate, | tions with ty work in Final Event Decides Winner. | discus and shot p where, in a b: | Throughout the final struggle for |tle of giants, he shattered both | points, which witnessed the keenest | “hampionship and cc |and most spectacular competition in | With a heave | years, the race for the title clearly rested among the teams which fin- |ished in the first five places. Back | 3 land forth advantages shifted with| Penn | startling upsets increasing the un-|Squad gave the other leaders a sca certainty that existed until the final | 8nd accounted for three first pla toss in the last event, the hammer | ticing Pennsylvar for t ho: throw. - Here u native of Peru, Earl, | in th respect. ut the itanny | came through with a third piac und the three points that spelled the vi |margin of triumph over Pennsyl-| rich, captain and [Feie: | won the quarter n title, but fafle | “The Quakers made a galiant bid|to gain his goal of a double triu | for the championship that fell just | When his closing challenge | short because the Red and Blue team | Just & few yards of catching * | Jacked the balance which carried the | Watters, H. rd crack, is to victory. Penneylvania con- | the half mile with of ntrated - th stre in the | track el ces of the me sprints, with Hill scori a double | o iling up other points for rm reversals, and in the pole "‘u“'1 fourth in the 0-yard low : | = { and Schuyler Enck, | run after a stirring battie with - STANFORD TEAM GUESTS. | CllJihiny ofpins battle with BOSTON, May 31.—Announcement « been made that the members of | the Stanford University trag | T wo ining far wes participa in the interco | wer never us contender Cambridge, would o to \'f‘n‘r‘m;{‘o:mst ; v‘nv» or \'- !ru;'{f { on Mo 4 e ™ W te captain i) fisorn on Maonds. | faldt, and « Dodson. tall lege. They will remain in the east to | POINS in the javelin. The ¢ | compete in the final Olympic trial scored in onl¥ two other the Harvard stadium on June 13 ad j ind_discus. whi 14, el 4, with Bud H. 4 ar, did its b ot -put GREB TO FIGHT MOODY. | Hartranft and Hill, ca points as a result of s WATERBURY, Conn. May 3L—victories, were the individual stars c | Harry Greb, middleweight champion, | the m 1 whic three of th has been signed to meet Frank Moody | seven e-holders on hand r¢ Paf Wales, in a twel: und bout here | tained their laurels. Verne Boot June 16, Promoter George Mulligan an- | rangy Job Hopkins star, success nounced tonight. Mo recently | fully fought off by Tibbet | knocked out Lod Bogash at Bridgeport. [of Harvard, Kirby of Cornell 2 Lermon ton College to retair his two-rm wn; Comins remaine | vault jaurels which he shared la S year with Norris of California r Kirby did not race in defense the mile title he won a vear | while Helffrich exchanged his 1 mile_crown for quarter-mile hono: d Hills lost his shot put champior Ship by a nkrrow margin to Hartranit | championship, Neufeldt, in the disc the midwestern A. A. U. tryouts for the Olympics, in which track | throw. Upsets were sprink and field athletes from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Ne- {braska and Iowa participated here today. Where Hill's victories, both throughout the finals, but startling_occurred the | with brilliant closing spurts v of Jowa broke two of three world |threw Bowman o cuse. |records, which went by the wayside. He ran the 400-meter rup ju | yard favorite by inches, | 0481-10, breaking the record held by Reidpath, United States. which was | 1ine. furons ae in 1921, and he clipped the 200-meter run in 0.211-10, break-! iR was won by Couiter of the University of lowa. The time was 34 and 2-10 seconds,, eight-tenths of second 1 than “that made by Loomis in 1920_in this event. Both Brookins and Taylor, Grinnell Col- loge, Missouri, track star, who placed second, made the hurdles in less time than the previous world record World Mark Is Tied. ORLEANS, May 31.—One A, U. records were smashed southern Olympie track and field trials for Louisianm, Mississippi as, held at Tulane Stadium J. B. Cheaney, Howard Payne Col- lege, Texas, ran the 100-meter everit record made by Charles Paddock in 1921. Wilson cut onc-tenth | Wurdle Event to Haax of ¢ a second from the record in each of these events. Charles L. Brookins, University of star. was forced into third place in the $00-meter hurdles event, | Paddock. heraide cOrgeLowT in_ 10 46 seconds, equalling the n . the | world record established by Charles ] Audr Jackson, University of Texas, established a new southern | ACA record for the broad jump |through for the remain with 22 feet 10 1-4 inches, bettering |ing thirteen being ptured by th | tha reeord of 22 feet 4 1-2 fnches held | cast's formidable array. . jointly by Fritz Oakes Y. M. G. C..| Two of the three record-breaking and Alfred Brown. Tulane performances today eclipsed marks Earl Frazler, Baylor, clipped one- |sct in the qualifying trials vesterds fifth of a second off his record for the | In the broad jump Comins, after lea | 110-meter high hurdles. His time to- [ing 24 fe -16 inches vesterdas j day was 15 2-5 seconds | made 24 fect 8 Inches today to clinci b {his right to displace th. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May §1.—Ivan |feet 4 inches v by A R. Riley, Illinois Athletic Club; es- |llen of Pennsvivania in tablished a new worM record for the |discus toss of Arthur of Stanford ves- 400-meter hurdles whef he stepped |!erda o the distance In 521 seconds at the |beaten by Olympic tryouts here today. The for- |fect 8 inches tod mer record was 54 seconds flat, held | the Nigh wind pr by Frank Loamis. winher of 'the | event in the last Olympic meet. BARBARIAN WINS BOUT. shot-put mark brok ially. All 5-point scorers in th {discus Dettered the former mark of 140 feet 1§ inch made by IHartran BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS Tanmer-up team in the track and | ‘Churley Pugh of Tech again beat | *¢CHO™ DETROIT, May 31.—Sid_Barbarian | ¢t ar-old meet record of 48 e { held yesterday morning in wtagium for high school nd junior high school ath- Columbia scored a total of 40 Points, swhile Tech freshman team Fot 21. Business freshmen, McFar- Jand Junior High and Eastern fresh- | men were the other schools that took part. The summaries: .YARD DASH—Won by Garrett Tn?m‘{.A’cAu, second: Yaffy (B.), third. 0.06. 4 DASH—Won by Garrett (T.) ot AT, Seond Acton (£, third, Tue, a . ] SH—Won by R. Kennedy (C.) D A rend; Maaky (01, thivd e ARD DASH—Won by Massey (C.) (0.), second; Senderson (C.), mrd.l Time. 0.24 4.5 ARD Won by B, Kenned D B, second; Gounor (0., third, OAD, JUMP—Won by Acton (E.);| Toekeor (T.), sacond: Abramion (McF.), third. Ziegler of Central in the 100-yard | aasn. Predictions have been mad: | many hat Zieglor would Get back ot the Tech lad In the high school meet and avenge himself for the defeat suffered in “C” Club games early in the month. However, Pugh got a Pad start yesterday and, despite that, finished in front.” At the seventy- yard mark Ziegler was leading, but the Tech man had the speed and stamina to drive his way to the tape with something to spare. The timo for the ‘event was not particularly fass, 10 2-5 seconds. Pugh. Alsc Wins 220. Y Pugh ran fastor comparatively in the 220 than in the 100. In the fur- IOI\E he sprinted his way to the finish in 22 4-5 scconds, a fifth of a gecond faster than when he ran se well against Huesey, who was down here in the “C" Club meset. Incidentally, In winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes Pugh was Tech's high point Scorer Enstetn Does ‘Well. - One _evént worthy ‘of more- than passing. notice” was the performance of Roudabush of Eastern in the jave- lin throw. With very little practice, having been pitthing oh the base ball team nearly all’the time, ‘hé walked out yesterday and tossed the speer several fest farther. than it has been threwn in any .schoolboy meet in Washington, excepting, the - “C™ Club, Games of this year. Incidentally, Eastern :boys were scoring. inuch ' mare often than usual and counted i total of, twenty-three and one-balf points, And-with their new ‘athletic fleld -in - use; Fastern is oAng . to cut. mach more- of a figure n meets ‘in_this: section.than it did when it had“no facilities. for devel- opment along these lines. If it con- tintes to ,improve as rapldly as it has this séason it will be glving both Top—Start of 130-yard hurdle race. won by Jones of Pech (third from Center, at lett<Garber, Western, winning pole vault. Center, at right—Finish of 100-yard dash, won by Pugh of Tech, Zlegler of Central, Necond. Bottom-~Finish of one-mile run, won by Humphries of Western. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.\ L. Pet. Win.Lose. 595 New York.....22 14 611 .622 221 14 600 .611 .23 17 573 085 Louis.....18 18 .500 514 ‘Washington ..17 19 472 .486 Chicago ......16 10 457 472 Cleveland ....14 21 .400 .417 Philadelphin .14 22 389 405 .378 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Philad at Washington. 3 | o at 8t. Louis. Wash. at Phila, Tetroit at Cleveland. HESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES, igton, 12; Boston, v 123 St Loufsy 2. 41 Oleveland, 2. New York, 5—3; Philadelphia, 6—3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. of Detroit. shaded Ray Mitchell of |10% inches, held by Beatty of Colu Philadelphia in a ten-round bout hero [bia, and also bettered the nationa this afternoon in the opinion of news- | coliegiate_figure of 49 feet % incl papermen. They are lightwelghts. . |made by Hilis in 1923 100.YARD DASH-—Won Hll Yale. 24 foet 8 inches: second, Rose, Penn vania; second, Bewman bbntnu $hird, | sylvania. 24 feet 3i} inches: third, Boren Clarke. Johns California, 24 feet 1% inches; fourth. Wilson 3 Southern California, 2 feet 9%; inches; Aft) tie, Cenfield, Dartmouth, and Watson, Col foie 22 feat 1% inches. (New interool oglate record.) IB0US THROW—Won by Hartranft, Star- ford, 168 fest 8 inches: second, Ifousor 164 'fest 11% fnohe . 164 feot 8% inches . California, 147 Teet 7 fifth, Lang, Californls, 145 fest 2' . _(New intercollegiats record). PUTTING SIXTEEN-POUND BHOT—Won b Distance, 19 feet 3 inches. ol 11 th mpetition Clab W. L. Pet. Win.Lose. ; P te; | Hartranft, Leland Stanford, 49 feet JUMP ;" Bauer(C.); Bloh.|and second high in the mieet. Beker | Tech and Central afl the compe W. L. . | {5 ) c e e " Bendor (MeF @i |of Central was frst, ‘willl clevan | thoy deive. New York oz e el s e o jooend Hille: Princeton, 49 fest 5% imobes: eight, B feet 5 inches. e e e L. Hlscus 1005 (—Won Pugh (Tech); | POLE VAULT—Won by Garber (Western); 2 o , A i FOT-PUT—Won by Nichols (B.): B. Mhrow, and getting ¢hird in the jave- | e P it Gurett | sesons MaOTen (R T W ertmoos | Brooklyn 20 17 541 553 526 3 Ghapman. Y | 48 Test 215 Tnche zody (0.), second; Holnes (C.). ln. o COLLEGE BASE-M" (Tech). Time. .0.10 2.5. Riess (Central) and Aman (Central). Height, | Cincinmati ... 19 535 537 813 R T 46 foet 13, inches. «New intercollegiate woi tunce, 37 feet 9 inches. Aside from - the breaking of two u L i [20-YARD HIGH HURDLES~—Won Jomes | 11 fost. Pittsburgh “ 20 500 512 488 MILE '— on_ by atters, Har- | coll te record.) = POLE VAULT—Won by #ciraw (T); Mas- | .coords and Tech's unexpected victory | (Teom: secom, ruiny (Consal); hind, Ven | SHOT PUT_Won by Beker (Central): sec- | Roton 19 437 472 444 3 rioh, Penn Btatd: third, | JAVELIN THROW—Won by Gibson. Prince goy (0, second: Bauer (5.), third. Helgut, | 5 T Migtie in tiie meet that was } desiinder " (Eastern). Time, 0.7 4. ond, Adams. (Tech): third, Macdonald (Tech). | aq Fo =44 421 1430 i3no | Richardson, Stanford; fourth, Montosh, Stax' | fon 182 fest 1% inohes: tecond, Neufeld:. s f particulav futerest. In fact. the af-| At Amnapolis—Navy 31 Aemv, 3. | ONEMUE RUN—Won by Humphries | Distance, 43 fest 103 Ko Fhiladelphia 4 313 33 300 | g g Marsters. Georgetown. ' Time, | California, 186 feet 91; inches: third, G. ¥ —_—————— i “hol rather tminterest- | At N Hay: Privecton, 13 | (Westorn); secont, Freeman (Central); umij HIGH JUMP—Won Bond (Eastern); { ¢ 1.888.10, Dodson, Galifornia, 184 feet 8 ingh 3 Bl B A3 it R i B ol S Sl X > Fravel (Tech). Time, 5.00 1-5. tecond, tie between Startzel (Esstern) and ONE-MILE RUN—We 3 Greenidge, Harvard, 178 feet 11 TIGERS BLANK ELIS. ing. Postponed twice, the nicet seemed | Yale,. 0. ot 450-YARD DASH—Won by Moreland (Tech): | “roeduan (Ceptral). Height, 5-feet 8 inches. | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW. Ca - ; | Afth, Bench, Yale, 178 feet '3 inch. 0 to have lost its attraction even for | At Worcester—=Holy Cromw, 81 Cel- | (0 0 50 lt o " neoy); third, Burleigh (Cen.| BROAD JUMP—Won by White (Esstern); Gorry, 5 Yo POLE VAULT—Won by Owens, Pennsy) NEW HAVEN, Coun. May 3 offictals, as there seemed to be few -on |gate, L. tral). | Time, 0:68 5.5, second, Actou (Eastern): - third, . Militver | Pitts, at Chioago. Tiine vania, 12 feot 107, inches: sscond tio, Shor Caldwell of Princeton, won a DItch-| he job. And as for spectators they | At Philadelphin—sPenn, 45 Meijt [ 2p0.v; DASH—Won “by Puch (Tech): | (Bastern). Distance, 20 feet 1 1.6 inches. Phila. at Brooklyn. p X rill, Pennsylvania, and Libbey, Dartmouth, 1% e aia Wiela v, 3 1e | Seseiceomplouous by thels whesaos e | Cotaea ol Jusen 1o | e e e e Mt I | (e sucnad Wepne CRack) Ik Bebas | O Louts ot Clastamatt, oy s a4 Pikta, ton’ colues; 1 Dirrce Fat 15 oot 1 SorioR. Talew b ralo : arrout (secn). | : G 3 . Gor: ., Yalo, 2 e et ot the anuual base: buly O e i s e o | A e e 25 4s, . D “fa7 foet 7 1-6 inolies. Helme. rime, THROWING SIXTEEN-POUND HAMMER— Pittsburgh, 3. - S > Virgiuta, i TARD % ;| oh ; | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES ; T "Flants $80.YARD RUN—Won by Eckel (Central); 3 = Won by Baker (Gentral): : Won by Drew. Massachusetts Tostituts of » 3 rs on their take-offs to thread second. § % md. Garber (Western); ~third, _Schafer- Technology, 156 feet % incl ond Eme s fheir ey down a long lane with bardly |* At Providence—mrewn, .13 Hare l( B s fuch: Rraseia O Distance, 190 oot 43 tnches | Plttsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 0, smong. h Prinostan” 108 oot 9% Thmars o, By 2 3 L0 3 W Hor. RELAY RACE—Won by Tech| New York, 4 Philadelphla, 3, Kias; T, T "knderson, ford, and Ca: Yale, 162 feot b inches: fourth, Hills, Prin Trinoston ¢ £ i'c'?fl- r&::h?:gze:'tfl- %::'3!::‘-;‘ Vil "fl R 00 00| AR 10% HEURDLES-! w’“g‘m"g o, | "~ Jenss, Kessler, Moreland); me other | Brookiynm, 14) Besten. Pennsylvania. 6 feet 5% inch, ton, ‘1@ feet % inch; Afth, Bowen, Corne e Performances by ndividuals in many | by, 2 7 , 8. . Chienge, 81 Otnefunatt, 3. RBUNNING BROAD '—Won by Comins, | 162 feet % inch. Welcher -(Westers), Lmo, _ .emtrauts.. Time, 3,54, k3