Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
NOTRE DAME
SHOWS CLASS
CONTINUED from Page 81

to have been made in the high jump. shot
put and one-mile walk. In some of the
running events the time set last night
vii stand as records as the distances
have never before been a pert Of the
Indiana A. A. Z. program.
In an open mile race four men started.
The race was the feature event Of the
program, as Joie Ray of the Illinois A.
G.. was entered. The RUNNERS kent welt
punched until the end Of the nalf- mile,
when Ray started to open up. Then the
champion discovered that he had a real
mile runner to defeat Doolittle Of Butler
followed close at Rays pace and the two
pulled away from the field Ray kept In
the lead and won by eight yards over the
Butler star in minutes ~ seconds, which
was fair time for the track on which the
race was run.
Murphy of Notre Dame set a new In
Jump, clearing the bar at feet, inches.
Two Of the fastest men in the central
West met in the so yard dash. Desch Of
Notre Dame beat Knee Of Wabash In q
dash over Van Arsdale of Wabash In one
OF the best races of the meet
No track event was harder fought than
the 1.Oo0-yard run which was won By
Gustafson, the Wabash star, Kennedy Of
Notre Dame came In a close second. Rob-
bins Of Wabash was third. One Of the
biggest fields of entries competed~tn this
race and the men opened up fast pace.
The time, minutes % 20 seconds, was
fast for this event. Yates Of Wabash
defeated Griggs, the Butler star. in the
7o-yard hurdle race. The time was S2-5
seconds.
The eoo-yard race was marred by
crowding at one Of the turns on the
| track, but it was a fast event and Walsh
Of Notre Dame won, with Montague. his
team mate, close second. Galloway Of
Butler was third.
Moody of the Normal College proved to
mar.
hitting four other runners to lead him
during the first half mile in a two-mile
race he stepped close to the leader. hold
ing that position for about mile. Then
he opened up. With an easy stride he
out-ran all his opponents, winning the
two mile event In the fast time Of 10 min
utes 40 As seconds and could have done
better had he been pushed in close race.
Bruce OF Butler finished second.
The medley relay race was hard fought.
Wabash won by margin Of six inches
over Butler. The South Side Turner's
team was third, but was far behind. Van
Arsdale, Dunwiddie: Robbins and Gustaf-
son formed Wabash's winning team. Ham,
Stewart, Caraway and Doolittle ran for
Butler. Gustafson and Doolittle were the
finish men Of the relay teams, each run-
ming one mile.
Lieb of Notre Dame defeated Butler.
an Indiana University freshman, entered
unattached, In the si1teen-p pound shot
put. heavng the pill Al feet 512 inches.
Hogan of the Catholic team won the
pole vaule at II feet 5 inches.
Seldom has any walker shown more
class than Hanna of Indiana University.
The tall man simply walked his OPP
ponents of their feet, gaining more than
a lap on one and almost three laps on
the oother. The mile distance WAS little
more than nine laps on the Coliseum
track. The time was-T minutes, Is
seconds. s-a-~-sss-r'
The broad jump was won by Hagan
Of Notre Dame with leap Of 10 feet,
11a inches.
Seven Boy Scout relay teams took
part in the meet It was necessary to
run heats in this relay and Troop At
of the Tuxedo NJ. E. won first honors,
finishing far ahead of the other teams
Women were IN competition in track
and field events for the first time in the
history of the Indiana A. A u, and
their performances were considered
highly satisfactory. Normal College.
Hoosier A. c. and Athenaeum entries
competed In the three events Of the
program set aside for them.
The bicycle races were featured by
number of spills. Pascoe won the one
mile event and Wagner Of Terre Haute
took the two mile race.