New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Its intercollegiate Point
Men Swept Away by
Graduation.

With one half of its point getters IN
the intercollegiate games at Harvard
last June swept away 6y graduation
and otherwise, Cornell Will have hard
row 20 hoe if it is counting on win
ming the intercollegiate title again this
year by relying too strongly on the
men who scored last season and are
still in college. The Ithacans scored
43 points in the championship games
and the men who tailed ~ points Of
this fetal have gone since then.
Michigan, which was third in the big
games, was the heaviest loser, drop
ping 23l2 of it's 29ls points, while
Yale and Dartmouth were among the
luckiest. The Blue has not lost sin
gle man, while Dartmouth has lost only
one point, so that Old Eli has it's full
22 points to fall back on and the
Green has the same number.
Pennsylvania, which was runner-up,
has lost ten points, and its total is
dragged down to Fl. This puts Yale,
Dartmouth, Cornell and Pennsylvania
on practically even terms, with sin
gle point between the highest and the
lowest.
California, which will not be repre-
sented this year, drops out of the
reckoning with its 1874 points, while
Harvard loses points, making the
total number of points lost 781s.
The heaviest individual losses were
suffered by Michigan, which loses Bond.
winner of the 100 and fourth in the 220,
with Van Wunkle, Of Cornell; Seward,
winner of the 900 and third in the 100;
Jansen, third in the quarter, and
Kohler, winner of the hammer throw
and fifth in the shotput.
Cornell's casualties are Caldwell,
winner of the half-mile; Brodt, second
in the broad jump and third in the
high hurdles; Shelton, third in the low
hurdles. who has been declared in
eligible; Keller. second in the 100, who
will be prevented from competing by
sickness, and Morrison, who tied for
third in the high jump with Davey, Ct
Princeton.
California, which drops out. leaves
the following gaps: Preble, second in
the high hurdles, and tied for fourth
In the pole vault; Nichols, who tied
for first place in the high jump;
Maker, fifth in the high jump; Coolidge,
second in the hammer throw. and Brad
way, third in the broad jump.
Pennsylvania has lost Madeira, sec
ond in the mile; McCurdy, second in
the two-mile, and Murphy, fourth IN
the hammer throw. Harvard's only
loss is Barron, second in the quarter.
The individual champions who will
be back to defend their titles are
Meredith, Pennsylvania, in the quarter;
Spedien, Cornell, in the mile, and Hoff-
mire, Cornell, in the two miles; Braun,
Dartmouth, in the high hu. dies; Fer
guson. Pennsylvania, in the low hur-
dies; Nordell, Dartmouth, in the broad
jump; Beatty, Columbia, in the shot
put; Oler. Yale, who tied for the high
jump championship, and Camp, of Har-
ward, Buck, of Dartmouth, and Milton,
of Cornell, who tied for first place in
the pole vault.
The second place men returning are
Smith, Michigan. in the furlong; Brown,
Yale. in the half mile; Braun, Dart
mouth, in the high hurdles, and Whit
ney, Dartmouth, in the shot put. The
third place men who will be back are
Lockwood. Pennsylvania, in the fur
long; Meredith. Pennsylvania, in the
half mile: Mackenzie, Princeton, in the
mile; Potter, Cornell, in the two miles;
Loughridge, Yale. in the hammer
throw; HARRISON, Yale, in the shot put,
and Dayey, Princeton, who tied in the
hi. h jump.
The men in fourth and fifth places
suffered least of all. The fourth place
winners on hand this year are Inger-
soil, Cornell, in the hundred; Van
Wunkle. Cornell, in the furlong; Will