The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
men to their routine work for the

men TO their routine WOrk 1Or tQ(
most part, striving to develop form
and depending on speed to follow in
the natural course of events. II
was not until the tryout meet Sat-
urday that the men were allowed to
extend themselves in competition
and to disclose what really could
be expected Of the squad.
Time is Withheld.
Time in many of the events was
withheld, though it is apparent that
the results we're by no means en-
couraging. No announcements were
made as to the time hung up in the
dashes, the quarter mile or the half
mile.
| Captain Penwel1 logged off the
mile in minutes and 42 seconds
| Saturday, according to the official
results, having no competition what
ever to add incentive to the race
This is q most promising early sea-
son record, and points to the fact
that in competition Penwell may be
Fexpected to step out for record break
ing time.
Brady and Williams are doing
good work in the two mile run. Both
men may be expected to put up
strong fight for places Friday. In
the distance runs Idaho has an ex-
cellent chance to ring up points.
Half Milers Strong.
Penwell, Hilman, and Sowder ap-
pear to be able to take care OF the
half mile race very creditably Time
on this race was not announced Sat-
urday, but from this trio a capable
representation can be picked.
In the quarter mile Keith, Case
bolt, Pollard and HasbroOk lead the
field. Each of these men shows
promise, and the. quartet will prob |
ably compose the vandal mile relay |
team.
Keith, Casebolt and Powers are
all stepping the hundred and two
twenty yard dashes in good shape.
Keith shows the most promise, win
ming easily in the tryOuts. Idaho
should at least take seconds and
thirds, with a possible first in these
events.
Weak in Field Events.
1t is in the field events that the
vandal squad shows its greatest
OH nd
are all out for the shot, and are
,ossing it consistently in the neigh
3orhood of thirty-eight feet. While
his showing will not assure Idaho
! great deal of encouragement may
,e gained from the fact that the w.
J. C. weight men have not as yet
qualled this mark.
Quinn is also showing progress in
he discuss throw. the outlook in that
vent also appearing brighter from
he fact that from all preseason re-
orts the Cougar squad is notably
ing up good marks with the javelin,
nd may be expected to bring in
oints.s
]. Fred Cline, Guerin, and Walker
ill compete for, Idaho in the pole
ault Stivers and Klefner are
howing up best in the broad jump,
nd will push Kirkpatrick OF W.S.C.
ard for first, judging from
le tryout results.
Two Highjumpers.
Leland and Russell are showing
est in the high jump. Cooley will
IN the high hurdles, while Powers
showing a world of speed over the
w hurdles.
While Idaho has not as yet shown
erself to have a squad of confer
ice championship calibre, still in
ew of the discouraging early sea-
IN outlook things are gaining a
ost rosy hue. It is certain that w.
+ c. will have no walkaway Friday,
Id in all probability Idaho will put
, a close fight for first honors in
q meet.
Little can be learned Of the real
rength of the Washington State
,llege squad While the strength of
e Crimson and Gray is not to be
rumor has it that
'ospects there are not all that
light be hoped for Since the grad
ltion of Jenne, all-Pacific Coast pole
lulter, WS.C. has had no formid-
lie representative in that event.
-om all that can be learned the
andal vaulters have an excellent