Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The high-scoring giant of the eve
tailed 9ia points single-handed with a
first in the shotput, third in the IS
pound weight throw and a tie for
fourth in the high jump. Barney Ber-
linger of Pennsylvania and Sol Furth
New York University captain, tied for
runner-up honors with 8 points apiece.
Jimmy Daley of Holy Gross, in the
70-yard sprint, was the only one of six
individual champions to retain his title.
New meet records were set by Paul
Rekers of Penn State in the 2-mile run,
Everett Utterbach of Pittsburgh in the
running broad jump, as two rivals also
beat the former figures, and New York
University in the freshman medley re-
lay.
The pole vault and the high jump,
the last two points to be decided, were
so closely contested that several ties re-
suited Berliner of Pennsylvania, Col
yer of Cornell and Sutermeister of Har-
ward tied for vaulting honors at Is feet
with Dunlap. Harvard, and Smith,
Pennsylvania, deadlocked at II feet 6
inches
In the high jump O'Connor, Column
bia, tied with Wolf, Yale, at feet 31a
inches an inch better than Babor, City
College of New York, who was third.
wickham. Cornell, and Sexton, George
town, deadlocked at feet l u inches.
Leo Sexton won the 16-pound shot
put championship for Georgetown,
pushing the big iron ball away to q
distance of 48 feet 65s inches. Levy of
Cornell's powerful strong-arm squad
was a close second, with 4S feet 5B
inches, while Barney Berlinger, Penn
sylvanias jack Of all trades, was third;
Schoenfeld, Cornell, fourth, and Norris,
Haverford, fifth.
Everett Utterbach of the University
of Pittsburgh catapulted himself into
the running broad jump champion
ship, smashing the meet record with
a leap of % feet 5l5 inches. Lamoine
Boyle, Pennsylvania, beat "a feet three
times, but fouled on each occasion and
had to be content with % feet 41s
inches for second place.
Sol FAlrth, New York University, took
third place with % feet 334 inches as
the first three men bettered the best
previous figures set by Bill Dowding
of Georgetown in 1925 at % feet rs
inches Bonner of Dartmouth was
fourth and Berlinger of Pennsylvania
fifth.
Furth, New York University's dynamic
captain, won the 70-yare, high-hurdles
final from Hugh Alcorn of Dartmouth
after narrowly escaping being put out
in heat.
Furth was skimming the barriers at
top speed in,sthe title race and was
clicked at 8 3-10 seconds.
Clark of Cornell placed third; Devoe.
Yale, fourth, and Heasley gave Cornell
another point, with fifth place.
Bates Quartet Scores.
Bates College of Lewiston, Me, scored
a brilliant victory in the 2-mile relay
race, beating New York University by
20 yards. The time was 1856 $40.
Cornell was third, Boston College
fourth and Georgetown fifth.
Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross won the
70yard dash final for the third straight
year with more than feet TO spare in
$40 seconds.
Pete Bowen of the University of
Pittsburgh was runner-up to the Purple
flash and the other finishers in order
we're Macdonald of Yale, Mason of
Harvard and Troy of Brown.
F. j. Weis of Cornell won the 35-
pound weight throw, an afternoon
event. with heave of 81 feet 97s inches.
Paul Vonck of Harvard was second with
a throw OF 81 feet 3 inches, while Leo
Sexton, the defending champion from
Georgetown, finished third with so feet
ga inches.
Fourth place went to Steiner of Penn
with heave of 40 feet u inch and fifth
TO Ellis of Cornell with Al feet l34
inches.
Weis winning throw was more than
two feet behind the meet record of SO
feet 1l5s inches, set in 1928 by Nor
wood G. Wright. clso of Cornell.