Evening star., 1932-03-06
TIES WORLD relay
RECORD IN VICTORY
Kelly Of G. U. Loses Sprint
TitIe-HaIIoWeII, Harvard,
Does Mile In ARA.
By the Associated Press.

| vi
Y won the team title of the
intercollegiate indoor track
and field meet with total of 81
points, the one-mile Violet relay
team topping off the evening with
world-record equaling victory in
the final event of the program.
Joseph F. Healy, Sid Schleffar,
Milton Sander, and Harry Hoff-
man, running in that order in the
mile relay, tied the world mark
of 3:17.8, set last year by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania was second tonight and
Holy Cross third, Bill Carr beating
Bernie McCafferty to the finish line by
a step.
Colgate was fourth, but was dis
qualified because of the action of
HORACE Whitney, Colgate anchor man.
IN elbowlng on the last turn, and
Georgetown was moved up to fourth
place, with Harvard fifth.
The point Harvard picked up gave
1t second place in the team score, with
"a to 2313 for Pennsylvania.
Charles Summerill of Princeton.
doing double in the hurdles and the
broad jump, won the latter event with
leap of % feet 9 inches to defeat
Henry Updegrove Of New York Uni
versity by SIS inches. Michael
Andursky of Penn was third. Oscar
Sutermeister of Harvard, who also
doubled in the pole vault, fourth, and
David Burns of Cornell, fifth. Sum-
merilrs leap was a foot and three
eighths of an inch behind the meet
record Everett Utterback of Pittsburgh
set last year.
Frank Nordell, returning to the track
after only half-hour rest for his blis-
ter1ng mile, ran himself out to give
New York University the two-mile re-
lay, beating Bredan Maynahan of Bos-
ton College to the wire in diving fin
lsh. The time was 7:48, seven seconds
DeAlnd the world record Of George
towns 1925 quartet
Manhattan, with Frank McKenna
running the anchor leg, was third, about
10 yards back of Boston College. Penn
sylvan1a and Penn State, far back, were
fourth and fifth
George Weinstein, New York Univer-
Sity sophomore, sprang a surprise by
winning the 70-yard dash, defeating AL
Kelly of Georgetown, defending cham
plon, among others. Weinstein won in
blanket finish, with Dick Bell of Mas
sachusetts Tech second, Kelly third and
the two Cornell sprinters, Richard
Hardy and Bob Kane, fourth and fifth,
respectively Weinsteins time was 7:2
seconds
Record Retains Title.
Eugene (Red) Record Of Harvard re-
tanned his title in the 7O-yard high
hurdles in finish with Arthur Mac
Donneu of Holy Cross which was so
close it took the officials several min
utes to decide the Crimson runner had
won. The time Of 8.8 seconds was
slow. Charles Summerill of Princeton
was third, George Lockwood of Yale,
fourth. and John Janis, Fordham foot
ball star, fifth.
Joe McCluskey Of Fordham, running
with stop watch in his hand, won the
2-mile run two-tenths of a second
under his meet mark of 9:17.8 set last
year, but far short of the 9:1O he had
set as his goal. Dan Dean of Penn, in
tercollegiate cross-country champion,
was second, some Is yards behind Nc
Cluskey, with Albert Ranney Of Cor
nell third
Ted Lee Of Yale, won the pole vault
with vault Of Is feet. SIS inches for q
new meet record, the third Of the eve
ming. The old mark of 13 feet 8K
inches, was set last year by Barney
Berlinger Of Pennsylvania, and Everett
Colyer Of Cornell. Oscar Sutermeister
OF Harvard, was second tonight, and
Writ Thompson Of Yale, third.
Speedy In Mile.
Norwood P. CNap) Hallowell, crack
Harvard miller and outdoor intercol-
!egiate champion, came with a rush in
the last quarter mile to win the mile
and set new meet record Of 4:12:4.
It was the fifth fastest mile ever run
indoors. Frank Nordell Of New York
University wiso led from the start to
within 20 yards Of the finish was sec
with Bill McKniff of Pennsylvania,
third, Frank Crowley of Manhattan.
fourth, and Carl Coan Of PENNSYLVANIA,
defending champion, fifth.
Inc time shaved three seconds off
Coans meet record, made last year,
ana was within four -tenths of a reco~:
OF the old world indoor record held by
Joie Ray and Paavo Nurmi, which Gene
Venzke twice broke this Winter in set
ting the new standard at 4:1O.
Otto Schoenfeld Of Cornell easily won
the shot-put, with a toss of 48 feet s
inches, only inches behind David
ahead Of Abe Rosen of New York Uni
VerSlty. who was second. Tom Gilbane
0! Brown was third, Harrison Garrett
OF Princeton, fourth, and Charles Jones
OF New York University, fifth.
Bill O'Connor of Columbia, making
MS nrst appearance of the Winter and
only recently recovered from spraincd
ankle, won the high jump for the third
straight year with a leap of feet 3
inches. Steve Woodbury. of Dartmouth
was second at feet inches; Calvin
MilanS Of Dartmouth, third, and Fred
klemm of Penn and Edward Moore of
Yale, tied for fourth. O'Connor was the
trst champion to repeat tonight
Here is how the teams scored:
New York University, 81; Harvard,
"a; Pennsylvania. 232; Yale, 1872;
Cornell, IL; Princeton, 10; Manhattan,
9; Dartmouth, 7: Holy Cross, 7; Ford
ham, 6; Columbia, S; Georgetown. 5;
Boston College. A. Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, 4; Brown, 8; Penn
State, /.