New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
More Than 300
lnI.C.A.A.AA
Meet This Well
Dartmouth Entries NJ.
Numerous-Four School.
Late With Lists
By A. c. Cavasn,,o

Despite the wartime cons.:
's.ine in the various colleges tb-su'a s u
ou. 'ne country, an unexpectedlv ,ss sa'
en'ry mas been received for tb. ,s s
second annual outdoor track 90
championship games of the rus.,.., n ss,e
,ee'a'e Association of Amateu, ~,ss'' :.
ietes Of America, which tai. asa-
next Friday and Saturday &C., pace
on Franklin Field, PhiiadeInb;. 'as ]
.ne twenty-eight members ree;,..., y
IN the association all bu. sew. 's's'
been able to scrape together ! 1--we
Team for the title meet es
The nominations by the dies-.
s,itutions total almost 500 entr;s. -. :.
this includes athletes who bavs ~ Sas
entered in three or four evs,.' ,a
number to compete is we'll mart :. =
900 mark. Dartmouth College, ~.
tne list with 110 nomination. p.;S
ton is second, Cornell third Nv.
iech. fourth and Pennsylvania sf.s
excepting for its overwhelmins =.
tory over Mass Tech. in a dnal rs..
Ithaca several weeks ago. it'll :
known OF the strength of the team ~.
Will be entered By Jack Moaklsv =
cornell coach. Studies at the un.....s ~ =
college ended yesterday and No.s,s
Will endeavor to keep together i, -
entrants for the games if ne..;a,s 1is
However, 1t can be assumed fhs, fh'sie sss
Cayuga Lake boys will be very NM. 'as =
Ine nght for the team honors' ~ s,ss y
Fflnceton a decidedly close contsndssa 40
Cornell Squad Eager
Cornell holds two legs on tho nr...-.
trophy, which must be won fv.p p.sssns t.
20 oecone one schools pronertv ss -
the Moakley adherents are keen H. ssa
other win. Mass. Tech, Yale and a. u.a A.
Vard also are expected to get in a ~ ~
ner here and there. WIZ
several OF the prominent coaehsx a..
OF the opinion that none of the st.nS
ards VIII be broken. but ouicklv "a
mat the games will not lack for c,osa saa
~ 1ougnt races. In a majority of i.
cases the trainers have been comns)lss
to draw on freshman material T. Ss
out track teams, owing to the searr;tv
Of upper classmen. 's~'s''!
Among the first year men are .sv...,
who have shown startling nersn,ss
ances in the few meets held Tins =.
thls season, and they are sure TO stsns
out IN this years games. CorusITs
representation will not include frssk.
men, as the rule at Ithaca forbids Il
The entries of Harvard Erov,
pittsburgh and Rutgers which s,sss
received after closing time, win hsr,
TO pass muster before che officials H.
nave called a special meeting in Ptfs.
delphIa for next Friday morning 4
hear explanations of their belateas.m
II mas been the rule in previous ysar
to reject these delinquent nominaions
and unless the respective delegates ~
thrown out. va
Crimson Enters No Team 4
According to reports from Csmbri6ss.
harvard has not named its athletes d
q team" for the games, but as indi.
vlouais, as reward for their faithful
training for the important contesh
".Pooch" Donovan, the veteran coach
is not predicting any great doings y
his charges, but he feels certain TIT
tney Will capture points in numberd
the events.
Cornell undoubtedly will start wss
balanced team, headed by Ivan C. Drss
ser. TIE distance runner and Intercsl
ssgsts 'cross-country champion. who b
Aoskley's big ace. Dresser will ssrs
II the two-mile run. In the Massaehs
sets Tech. meet he ran the distance [
few seconds behind the record II ]
s:ss As that J. S. Hoffmire, a collsr
mate. made in 1914. In this raee prn.
ser had to set his own pace after tie
trst mile, and in the title meet. viii
more competition. Cornell athletes a.
reee Dresser to shatter the record.
Two speedy Cornell hurdlers sn
Cleminshaw and Smith, who haze
shown up we'll in outdoor and indoor
work. and should make it hot for c. R
Erdman, Of Princeton, who stands out
SIS \ strong favorite for this title
Mayer also will represent Cornell ID
the two middle distance races.
Princeton lost valuable man when
D. c. Sinclair, its consistent shot put
ter, entered the Officers Reserve Corps
Sinclair was looked upon to win bis
speciality and to score in one other hsld
event. The Tigers have several fast
sprinters and middle distance men, snd
hope, through the gathering Of plaa
positions, to stack up a winning total
William Ganzemuller, of Penn Stase,
appears the likely winner of the sprint
race, judging by his splendid percfrn-
ance in finishing second to John SeholE
Of Missouri, at the outdoor relays
Bechtel, of Lafayette, also has show
good form, while Penn will pin y
hopes on Hayman.
The fight for the individual titles y
pears to be an open one, and it Is YER
likely that they will be widely split p