The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
MICHIGAN Won THE Met
Track AND FIELD GAMES OF CEN
TRIAL ASSOCIATION A. A. U.
AT DETROIT
RIVALRY AT HIGH TENSION
Partisan Spirit Ran Riot During the
Discussion Of Il Technical
InfractiOn of the
Rules.

DETROIT, Mich, June 9.-The Universi-
ty of Michigan won the track and field
meet of the Central Association Of thu
Amateur Athletic union, on the Detroit
Athletic club field this afternoon, by the
marrow margin of six points Had lit
eral Interpretation of the rules been in
sisted upon, the victory would have gone
to the athletes in blue and white, repre-
senting the Milwaukee Athletic clubs The
men in the relay had been instructed to
hold their marks until touched by tho
man they were relieving. Neufer, who
ran the second quarter for Michigan, left
his mark and took a step backward as
his man approached. Peter F. Murphy,
of Milwaukee, took the race, and Referee
Liginger disqualified the Michigan man.
Capt. Mclean protested vigorously. as
Michigan had won by $50 yards. Mr.. Muir
ply finally withdrew his protest, and Ref
cree Liginger thereupon reversed his for
mer decision. Had these five points been
taken from Michigan she would have lost
the meet. Partisan spirit ran riot while
the issue was in doubt
Admiral Dewey favored the athletes
with a short call, about o'clock, and
while he was on the ground he was tho
center Of attraction. About 1000 specta-
tors witnessed the contests.
Both Michigan and Milwaukee Athletic
clubs scored in every event in which they
were entered. Capt. Mclean, Of the
Michigan team, had no trouble whatever
in winning the hurdles as he pleased.
Henneman captured Is Of the points scor-
ed by the athletes wearing the white and
blue, taking first in the hammer throw,
shot put and the discus throw. In the
oh, l, Of TTniVar-
sity of Michigan, tied for first, and in the
throw off the giant Milwaukeean distanc-
ed the college man by l foot II inches.
Ellis, of the Detroit Athletic club, fur
nished the surprise of the sprints. He
took the 100-yard in fine style, finishing
we'll within. and In the go he crossed the
tape a yard to the good. Fox, Of NIilwau-
kee, of whom much was expected, seemed
sick, and did not have his usual speed.
The pole vault was cleared easily for
DvOrak, Michigan's champion vaulter, but
the soft ground proved his undoing
France won, who also took second in the
high jump and third in the broad jump.
Hayes. Michigan's crack half-miler, took
first in that event
Brydon showed good judgment in the
mile bicycle. which he placed TO the credit
of the D. A. c. He made just pace enough
to avoid disqualification, and when the
bunch rounded the turn on the last quar-
ter he forged to the front and won by two
lengths.
Hogg saved the team from the West
Side Y. NJ. c. A. of Chicago from a shut
out by taking second in the mile run, aft
er a struggle with Foster, of the u. of M
Following are the points scored by each
team: University Of Michigan. 81; M. A
c., 4S; d. A. c., IS; Sodaity Athletic Asso-
citation of Milwaukee, 9; Y. M. G. A Ath-
leuc Club of Cincinnati, 8, and Y. M. C.
VI DO to ltG
the West Side High School of Milwaukee
was first with 13 points, the Detroit Uni
versby school second with A. and the Ann
Arbor High school third with 1. The fol-
lowing are the summarizes
12O-yard hurdle-John S. Mclean, Uni
T9F5'ss 9bn : r Robnsoa s6ga g. Of F Nj sdcond g 10
Boie, Milwaukee A. c., third.
220-yard hurdle-J. F. Mclean, U. of
M, first; T. w. Dorney. Sodality A. c.,
kee A. c., third. Time :26 As
Running broad jump--I.ouis Koch, M.
a. c.. first; distance q feet 694 inches;
Frenz, Milwaukee A: c.. third.
SSO-yard run-Howard Hayef, U. Of M,
won; M. J. Connor, M. A G, second; G.
w. Blair, U. Of M, third. Time, 2:02 3-5.
Throwing 16-pOund hammer-C. A.
Henneman, Milwaukee A. c., won, dis
tance 100 feet inches; w Avery, U.
Of NJ, second; James Smith, Detroit A.
22o-yard dash-Roy Ellis D. A. G., first;
w. A. Westfall, U, of NJ, second; A. G.
Boie. Milwaukee A C., third, Time
i66 yard dash-Roy Ellis, Detroit A. C..
first; w. A. Westfall, u. of NJ, second
Phil Fox, Milwaukee A. c.. third Time
ioo-yard dash. for schools and acade.
mies-Louis G.. Koch, West Side high
same school. second; r. II. Brewer De
troit University school, third Time
One-mile bicycle-Walter Brydon. De
waulSee a. c., second e. P. Phelps, De
troit A. c., third. Time, 2:41 Ia.
Pole vault-Fred Frantz, Milwaukee A
c. first, height 10 feet inches; Charles
Dvorak, u. OF NJ, second; Harry Spear
Y. NJ. c. A. A. c., Cincinnati third.
Discus throw-Charles H. Henneman
61a inches; E. Tick, Milwaukee A. c.
second; Waldo Avery, University of Min
440-yard dash-C. T. Teetzel, Universit,
of Minnesota, first; H. Bismarck. Nil
waukee A. c.. second; Jolly Heintz,
NJ. c. a. A. c.. Cincinnati, third. Time
Mile run-M. ]. Connor. Milwaukee A
c, first; Dowd w. Hogg, West Sid
Y. NJ. c. A., Chicago, second; Waite
8; Foster6 University OF Minnesota third
Putting 16-pound shot-Charles. e. Hen
neman NJ. A: c.. won. distance 38 feet
luCucSs ". OlSLluuuI University Y
Minnesota, second; c. j. HompHins. I
A. c., third,
81 One mile relay team race for h!g
schools and academies-West Side lrig
school, Milwaukee, won Detroit I'm
versity school, second; Ann Arbor hig
school, third Time, 1924 1-5.
Running high 1ump-Flournoy, of tn
University Of Minnesota, first, heigf
feet 10 inches; Fred Franz, M. A. c
second; David Davies, Y. NJ c. A, Cir
cinnati third
Mile relay race-Universlty of MINI,
sofa first Sodality A. A., OF Milwaukee
second, and M. A c. third Time, S:31