Evening star., 1925-06-14

otagg Field TO decide the individual
than 400 athletes from more than O.
TO coast, resulted in an avalanche
world record, a national
or the meet.
from sparkling field in 0:09 As. The
negro's performance bettered the rec
ord for the meet by one-tenth of
second
The other records to fall were in
the shotput, which broke all existing
American intercollegiate marks; the
mile run, half mile and discus throw
Glenn Hartranft, champion of the Le-
land Stanford University team, won
the shotput with record. .sna shing eff
fort of so feet. exceeding the inter
collegiate mark. of 49 feet liz inches
hung UP by c. L. Houser of the Unit
versity of Southern California in 1924
The national collegiate meet record
was As feet s inches, esta tablished by
Norman Anderson of Southern Cali
fornia in 1928.
Mile Record Lowered.
Reese of the University of Texas
captured the mile run in the record
breaking time Of 4:1S 4-5, lowering the
former record of 4:20 2-5 made by NJ.
L. Shields of Penn State in 1922 Horn
stein of Ohio State set the pace for
the first half mile, when Little of Pur-
due passed him and led for part of
the third lap. Jimmy Cusack of the
University of Chicago, winner Of the
mile in the big ten" championship
meet at Columbus a week ago, then
took the lead, only to be passed BY
Reese on the back stretch.
Hoffman of Stanford won the discus
throw with heave of 148 feet inches,
breaking the meet record of 144 feet
II inches made by Tom Lieb Of Notre
Dame in 1922 Hoffman defeated
Hartranft, holder of the worlds inter
collegiate record for the event at 157
feet is inches. Hartranft's best
EFFORT was l43 feet inches for second
place.
Charters of the University of Wash
ington wound up the record breaking
by winning the 8s0-yard run in
1:55 40, lowering the mark of 1856 2-5
established by Allen Helffrich of Penn
State in 1928
Devine of Washington State won
the Emile run in 9:32 $40, defeat
ing a field of IA. He won in a driving
finish with Phelps of Iowa and Peas
lee of New Hampshire. the latter MAX
ing desperate challenge for victory
on the stretch. Peaslee was trailing
fourth on the stretch turn and started
a thrilling sprint that brought him
into blanket finish.
Butler Men Score.
Butler College runners raced to vic
tory in the 220-yard dash and the 44o-
yard run. Gray won the 220 in a
blanket finish with Sweet Of Montana
and Alderman. of the Michigan Ag-
gies, the Butler runner stepping the
distance in q 9-10, a tenth of a sec
ond slower than the meet record
Phillips of Butler took the quarter
mile in easy fashion, breaking the tape
D yards ahead of Johnson of California
in 49 As
Today's meet, the climax of the in
tercollegiate outdoor season, was
staged to determine the national indi.
vidual championship in each event
with no effort made to determine the
relative team strength of the contest
ing teams, with the result that points
were not counted. The point system
was discontinued two years ago.
III points counted today, however
Leland Stanford would have been de.
cIared the winner with approximately
81 points, with Michigan second with
26. "-'i'
Athletes wearing the colors of lie.
land Stanford scored in of the is
events
gan: Sweet, Montana. second: Wittman 7Eni'
Michigan, third: Foster. Virginia Military.
instsea. sixth. Time, 8 oa s-io. oiafAe wash
ssss s issSPa sssSsr dsaRis tsaTsS
kansss Issy.4d sf's srb T%s B1sd,S:EoI S2 nv
Stanford: Guthrie. Ohio state. second: Snr.
der, ohio State: third Taylor. Grinnsil.
sixth sso Time, OH $40. MIN Jones' Baylor
22O-yard low hurdles-won by Taylor
STATE third knsey ffi0od fnos Gosafe fonr
MadfTe snd Tee sH3P P9Pi0n4 m. nth 3avs Washington
440-yard 'r runHWon a1o by PbiIlips sut,sr
johnson. California, second; Miller. stsnfoTd te
tahird: aird: Schoch. Illinois: fourth Coulter Iowa
nita' nisn' afeelnsihser. Michigan. sixth. Time,
sso-yard run-won by Charteris Wash.
fourth: Boyden, California. ffth: Reinke eRk
eossate Ts rseefd 2S fo2mer lG record seS o
state state J19 IN a@assde by Helrich' Pennsylvana
ter. Occidental. second: Giiiett. Montana ana
KANSAS 8psfas Anss wd fG9th kimpo
sixth. Time. 4:1st. '''''' ~"
Two;mile run.won by Devine. State Col
TsSs: %teSSs$ seHsSs ehssEs
l.
eurSh Russell oSieaso and aampton pss
Cslifornia. tied for first. second and third
| Stanford, tied for fourth and fifth f6 feet
Egtvet. Washington: Weeks Michigan Camp
bell. Northwestern: Burg. Chicago tied for
sixth t5 feet 10 inches)
Mebran d fss hy
nell, second, "a feet 2% inches; ,Waiia.e. II
Io%s IDos tanrsb sh.g q 3 tsss feet ncbsa
| nois. fifth. 90 feet Az inches: Lancaster
| Discus throw-Won by Holman. Stanford
| i4s feet I inches: HartraIft. Stanford. q
inches sSTd Pssx aehsh
| l30 feet z inches, fourth; Reinefort. Grin
12g feet 10 inches, sixth. New nations
2m inches. made BY Lieb Of Sotre' Dsmt
Javeiin throw-won by Northrup, Michi
gan 2ol feet IL II nas inches Cox okiahSms 70! !n
| 1s7 feet 3 inches; Eaton. Pomona, fourth
| 1872 feet inches: Dodson California. sixth
shotput-won by Hartranft, Stanford, so
! second: Schwarze. Wisconsin. 46 feet IL q
| inches. third. Richerson Missouri. As feet
sN nshes ;nobsa fourth ttb Rne5ST na GinFrsi FoS
Hammer throwNwon by Bunker. Ohio
| State. f50 feet / " inches: Cox. Minnesota
second lss & feet inches Insss: Merritt Po%ons
fourth isf' feet 61s inches; Handy. Iowa
| fifth. 80 feet 4 inches: Hawkins. Mich
| gan. sixth l29 feet . inches.
College: Bouscher, Northwestern: Lancaster
Missouri tied for first. second. third. fourth