SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1932 T HE M I C UIT G A N D AT L Y
Invade
Ithaca;
1Wleet
Cornell
ROOKIE HURLER GETS LESSON
CAMPUS TRACKMEN'
TO MEET TUESDAY,
'Mural Open House
Entertains Throng;
Considered Successs
Open House activities at the In-
irami ir l i W dn d~rn~rn niaht
RED SOX SHO
NOT YET
Loss of Ed Morris From Hurling
Staff Is Great Loss
to Team.
Previc
pus Records Expected to
! r
s ti
.
Asofae Ple~atrfre stacr of
Robert Friedrich (right), a promising young hurler training with
the Washington Senators, is shown receiving a few pointers in the art
of fine pitching from the "Old-Master," Waiter Johnson, former star of
the American League for many years and now manager of the Senators.
Be Broken After Showings r.uUai .uin weanesa ni nL There is not much hope that the
were highly successful from every Boston Red Sox will finish in a
__ural__ourney. standpoint. This marked the fourth much higher position this year. The
of these annual events and a crowd team has not improved a great deal
A large number of participants o etrta 50pol ted over the 1931 squad, and lacking
are expected to enter the all-cam- of better than 2560 people attend- oe h 91sud n akn
r pmainly a capable first baseman the
pus track meet which takes place ed to see the various points of the infield will be somewhat shaky.
this coming Tuesday at Yost Field equipment and watch the games Al Van Camp, hard hitting out-
House. The only limitation upon and exhibitiohs. fielder, who held down the initial
the number of events one man may The biggest share of the crowd sack for a portion of the season
enter is that he may not enter was drawn into the swimming show last year will again be back at first
more than one running event of that Matt Mann put on with his base. At second base will be Marv
440 yards or more. Varsity squad and some of the lead- Olson, Johnny Dashiell, late of
Entries must be handed in at the ing tankmen of the country. But Chattanooga, or Urb Pickering, who
Intramural building by 4:00 P.M., while standing room was being saw some service there a year ago.
Monday; March 28. Lettermen, var- fought for in this room, other hun Hal Rhyne or Rabbit Warstler will
sity squad members, and this year's dreds were circulating around the play short and Otis Miller or the
numeral winners in track will be building for other events. veteran Marty McManus will be at
ineligible to compete. Handball p 1 a y by Dworman, third.
List Previous Victors. Bathey and other prominent stars The new two base hit record
It might be of interest to note drew considerable attention, while holder, Earl Webb, and Tommy Ol-
the winners in the events last year, the All-Campus attractions such as iver will play right and center fields
and also the all-campus records. In tennis singles, wrestling, fencing, with the outer position in doubt.
the 60 yard dash, Barnes was the badminton, and squash attracted Charlie Berry, the football coach,
winner last year, with the time of many.
6.9. The record was set in 1930 by The final number on the pro-
Lamb with the time of 6.8. North- gram, the class "A" fraternity title NOTICE
rup won the pole vault last year but play lined court two in the main All-campus track meet, which
he did not threaten Humphreys' gym with many interested specta- Was scheduled for Tuesday, No-
record of 10'9", set in 1930. Hitt tors and gave the whole proceed- vember 29, has been changed to
holds the record in the broad jump, ings a grand finale for a successful Monday, March 28, 7:30 at Yost
with a leap of 21'11%;"; Silber won evening. Director Mitchell and the Field House. This change was
last year with a jump of 21'8%". managerial staff expressed their necessary because the field house
Blumenfeld set a new campus satisfaction at the attendance and will be otherwise occupied Tues-
record in the shot put last year with general success and judged it the day night.
a throw of 38.3'. Silber also estab- best Open House held yet.
lished a new record last year, in the---
high jump, with a leap of 6 ft. --
in. Dickson captured the mile run
last year in the time of 4:53.5.
Groehn holds the campus record in A
the time of 4:49.5. Irn a r /-" v -vr£rn ce r° I
J
Slater Wins A.A.U.
Title by Knockout
Jack Slater, All- Cam pus
heavyweight champion, added
another victim to his long string
by knocking Walter Smeltekop
unconscious for four minutes to
win the State A. A. U. heavy-
weight championship in Detroit
Thursday night.
Slater held off his Muskegon
foe with a long left and crossed
with his right after 1 minute and
50 seconds had elapsed in the
opening round. It took attend-
ants four full minutes to bring
Smeltekop back to consciousness.
Jack recently won the Golden
Gloves tournament in Detroit
and by winning the State title
Thursday, he established himself
as the outstanding heavy con-'
tender for Olympic berth in this
district.
FISHER TO DEPEND
UPON HISVETERANS
Daniels Expected to Occupy
Berth at First; Tompkins
to Be in Outfield.
Coach Fisher of the baseball team
is being confronted with a two-fold
problem-to mould a winning ag-
gregation from the large squad of
candidates that reported to him
this spring and to select some good
prospects whom he may develop
into stars within the next three
seasons.
The first blow suffered by the
loss of Hudson at first base, but
Daniels, who has had some exper-
ience as a first sacker, or one of
the sophomore stars, Petoskey,
Ware, Chapman, and Wistert, all
of whom have shown hitting ability,
may get the nomination. The sec-
ond base selection depends on the
first-base selection with. Daniels,
veteran of two years at second base,
as a prominent candidate.
NETMEN PRACTICE
ON'MRLCUT
Tennis Lettermen Considerably
Improved as a Result
of Indoor Workouts.
Plans to take the varsity tennis
team outdoors in the near future
have received a serious set-back
due to the weather of the past few
days. As it is, the netters will have
to content themselves with getting
into shape on the indoor courts.
So far this winter, the varsity has
shown marked improvement in
their court game. Constant work on
the boards in the Intramural build-
ing has given the netters plenty of
competition of high calibre.
Captain Colby Ryan, number six
in Western Conference rankings of
1931, will lead the sauad in their
initial appearance at No. 1 position
if his present play is any criterion.
Johnny Reindel, member of last
year's varsity court squad, is one
of the prayers who has shown the
greatest improvement during the
last few weeks. Bob Clark has also
shown vast advancement in the
game he displayed last fall.
Dick Snell and Hank Pendell, of
last year's court team, are the re-'
maining members of the squad who
are utilizing the hard courts. Both
will play much better tennis when
the team takes to the clay courts
of Ferry field later in the spring.
Poland Clarke is the only member
of the squad who has not yet begun
serious work.
t
~E U ~
Heston Wins Hurdles.
Heston won both hurdle events
last year, and at the same time set
a new mark in the low hurdles, 7.8.
His time of 9.6 in the high hurdles
did not threaten the time held by
Haefele, 8.9. Lemen won the 440
in 55.3, only three-tenths of a sec-
ond slower than the mark set by
Hitt in 1930. D'Ana set a new rec-
ord in the 880 last year when lie
ran it in the fast time of 2:04.6.
Bowlers Meet Soon
in Semi-Final Round
Fraternity bowling has reached
the semi-final stage, with four
teams remaining in the fight for
the cup. These fraternities are
Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi
Beta Pi,, and Phi Delta Phi. The
semi-final matches will take place
on Tuesday, March 29. The finals
will be staged on the following
Thursday, March 31.
One of the surprises to date was
the failure of Xi Psi Phi to qualify
in the semi-finals. They had the
highest scores in the first and sec-
ond rounds, but failed by 100 points
to reach the semi-finals.
I1.U11 I..,.xpI v.-)3 1 t UVCI: f3 t.fle'qUeS
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