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THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII--NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1919 NUMBER 102 NOTRE DAME DEFEATS IOWA IN BASEBALL WITH 4-3 SCORE After First Inning Notre Dame Failed to Score Until Eighth Inning GAME TIED IN FIRST HALF Murray Pitched Fine Game for Catholics, and Did Not Permit Passes IOWA VS MICHIGAN MONDAY 4:30 Errors behind Belding were largely responsible for runs by Notre Dame this afternoon and the Catholics defeated Iowa 4 to 3 by scoring two runs in the eighth inning. Notre Dame started the game with a rush, Bader and Miles making clean singles. An error counted a score, but after one man was down, the Iowans pulled out of the hole with a fast double play, Ehred to Olson to Cockshoot, and retired the side with the basses full. Hawkeyes Tied First Half In their own half of the first the Hawkeyes tied the score with a double by Goodwin and Ehred's single. Another marker by Notre Dame came in the third when Miles singled to right. Hamilton let the ball roll through him and Miles rounded second base and headed for third. Ehred got Hamilton's throw in and threw hard at McIlree, who missed a fast ball thrown from too close, the runner scoring. Thereafter Notre Dame failed to score until the eighth. The Goodwin-Ehred batting combination scored for Iowa again in the second half of the third, tieing the count, and in the fourth Iowa went into the lead on Crawford's hit and two errors by the enemy. A base on balls and two hits in the eighth gave Notre Dame two runs and the lead. McIlree finished for Iowa on the mound and held the Hawkeyes failed to drive in any runs in their two remaining turns at bat. Murray for Notre Dame pitched a heady game. Though he struck out two men he had good control and gave no passes. Iowa hit to the outfield, but the balls always went high and were easy outs. Crawford featured the Hawkeye play with sensational catches in center field and Ehred with three hits in four trips to the plate, starred with the bat. Lineup and summary: Iowa AB R H PO A E Brown, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Goodwin 2b 4 2 2 0 2 0 Ehred, SS 4 0 3 1 1 1 Hamilton, rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Crawford, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 McIlree,3b-p 4 0 0 2 1 1 Cockshoot, 1b 4 0 0 10 2 0 Belding, p 3 0 0 2 3 1 Irish, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 Olson, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Totals 34 3 6 27 12 5 Notre Dame AB R H PO A E Bader, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Miles, SS 3 2 2 2 4 1 Sojberg, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 1 Mohardt, 3b 4 1 1 0 1,0 Connors, rf 3 0 1 5 0 0 Bahan, 1b 4 0 1 11 1 1 Schofield, 1fc 4 0 1 1 0 0 Barry, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Murray, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 4 7 27 12 3 (continued on page four) KURTZ LEAVES UNIVERSITY To Take Position as head of Research Work at Denecke's C.F. Kurtz, professor of commerce and head of the business administration of the extension divisnon,[sic] has accepted a position as head of the bureau of research, a new department just established by the Denecke store of Cedar Rapids. The bureau of research is a department which will take up the question of wages, insurance of employees, family budgets and general efficiency and scientific research in the business of the store. Mr Kurtz has been with the extension division of the University for six years. He secured degrees at Highland Park college and Iowa, spent one year in research work at Columbia university and has had several years of business experience. Great success is expected of him in this new field in which he has already shown his ability. Mr. Kurtz has a leave of absence from the University for a period of three months. DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO PRESENT "HEROD" Final Play For the Year of The Study Class Will Be Given May 28 A bit of old Egypt will be reproduced in the natural science auditorium May 28, when "Herod," a tragedy in three acts by Stephen Phillips, elaborately costumed and with a cast of thirty people, will be presented by the class in educational dramatics. Rehearsals for the play, which is said to be the strongest dramatic piece ever attempted by students of the University, are being carried on under the direction of Miss Emma Dumke of the public speaking department. "Herod" was first produced at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, in 1900 with Sir Herbert Tree in th eleading role, and since that time has been a favorite vehicle for other artists of the stage, including William Faversham. Leading parts in the performance will be taken as follows: Herod, Charles V. Brown; Marianne, Martha Darrah; Gadias, J. Leonard Murphy; Cypros, Harriet Franker; Pherroras, Carl Kauffman; and Salome, Eleanor Talley. About twenty-five additional characters will complete the cast. Tickets for the play will sell at 15 cents in order to cover the cost of the costumes which will be brought from Chicago. "Herod" will be the final play of the year for the dramatic class. Former appearances of the class were in "The Neighbors," "The Finger of God," and "The Violin Maker of Cremona." NOTICE There will be a meeting of the social committee on Tuesday, May 20, at 4:10 p.m. in the President's office. Wilbur J. Teeters, Chairman PATTERSON TO LECTURE Prof. Edwin M. Patterson, professor of law in the University of Colorado, will give a law of insurance course in the first half of the summer session in the law school here. ORCHESTRA GIVES A FREE CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON Dr. O.E. Van Doren Will Present Thirty-Eight Members in Varied Program SELECTIONS FROM SOUSA Modern Compositions Will Be Played For First Part and Second Part is Surprise Symphony Bach's "Schauspiel Overture" is the opening number of the free concert to be given by the university orchestra in the natural science auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. O.E. Van Doren, conductor of the orchestra, has arranged a program of sufficient variety to satisfy every listener. The first part of the porgram [sic] is devoted largely to modern selections, while the second part consists entirely of Haydn's "Surprise Symphony." Members of the orchestra are as follows: First Violins -- Adrian Funnekotter, Elsie Katz, L.P. Koch, Kathryn Fritson, Carl Lohmann, Leona Brown, and L.E. Hallowell. Second violins -- Harold Plotts, Esther Graves, F. Soriban, Ardys Knudson, M.W. Burns, H.M. Ofelt, C.K. Huston. Viola -- L.E. Lynon Violincellos -- E.D. Risser, May Nissen, Thelma Graves, Catherine Duer, and Beatrice Gates. Double Basses -- Chester Leese, Rose Reeve, and A.J. Heiny. Flutes -- Don Camp, Esther Haeffner, J.R. Coleman, and C.S. Lideen. Clarinets -- Frank Benda, and R.C. Lande. Bassoon -- Pearl Zimmer. Cornets -- Ralph C. Puckett, R.A. Culbertson, and H.E. Ruwe. Horns -- Claude R. Heiny, and F. A. Patzer. Trombone -- Lowell F. Smith. Tuba -- D.W. Kitzmiller. Drums -- D.L. Smith. The program is as follows: PART ONE Overture -- Schauspiel ....Bach A Love Suite ....Lake a. The Lovers b. Dance Cappriccio Selection --El Capitan....Sousa Wedding March ....Sousa PART TWO Symphony No. 6 (Surprise). Haydn a. Adagio, Vivace assai. b. Andante. c. Minute. d. Finale, Allegro molto Star Spangled Banner.. SENIOR MIXER PROVES A SUCCESS Those who attended the senior mixer last evening at the Women's gymnasium report a very enjoyable evening. Dean and Mrs. D.O. McGovney were the chaperons. Seniors from all colleges were present. Marcus Mullany was the chairman of the committee. President W.A. Jessup spoke for a few moments, a vocal solo by Florence Pascoe, a speech "Our Work as Alumni" by Clyde Jones, class president of the law school, and music by male quartet composed of Harold Rigler, N.E. Simpson, Roy Mayne and Marcus Mullany The Baptist Young People's union enjoyed a picnic Friday evening at the Iowa City Country club up the river. TEAM CAPTAINS CHOSEN Dawson and Thompson Will Lead Teams in Baseball Pep from the word "go" characterized the indoor baseball workout Thursday night at which Agnes Dawson and Anna Thomsen were chosen senior and junior captains respectively. Teams will doubtless be picked the first of next week and there will be a junior-senior game soon. With 25 women electing the sport and the 244 players registered for tennis, seizing a chance at indoor baseball whenever rain prevents tennis, there is no dearth of team material. Underclass teams cannot be selected until weather conditions have made indoor work necessary. To the member of a junior or senior team in indoor baseball, I.W.A.A. will grant fifteen points credit toward the "I" which the organization is considering giving its star athletes. Hitherto a plaster seal of Iowa has been the highest award for athletic merit. TO ELECT HAWKEYE HEADS ON JUNE 2 Applications for Editorship and Business Manager of Annual Must Be in Soon Election of the editor and business manager of the 1921 Hawkeye will take place at the annual meeting of the Hawkeye board the first Monday in June. Applications for either position must be handed to Prof. C.H. Weller before June 2. The Hawkeye board is composed of four students and three faculty members. The student members this year are: Eugene Murray, Miriam Brueckner, Ophelia Miller, Robert Aurner. Student representatives for the 1921 annual are: Nancy Lamb, Carl Speicker, Marion C. Smith, and Arthur Rosenbaugh. Faculty members are: Prof. H.F. Goodrich, F.B. Thayer, and C.H. Weller. This board chooses the editor and business manager from the list of applicants and approves the appointments of the rest of the staff made by the editor and business manager. To be eligible for either position one must be a junior in good standing at the beginning of the next school year. The salary is $200 for either position. If there is a financial surplus, it is distributed as follows: the first $100 goes to the corporation and if the net profit is between $100 and $400, 60 percent is divided between the editor and business manager; and surplus in excess of $400 is allowed to accumulate in the surplus fund. If the surplus fund is in excess of $3000 it is to be used for junior scholarships. The editor or business manager may receive no more than $290 according to the bylaws of the corporation. NEW COMMERCE PROFESSOR Dr. Elmer W. Hill, at present assistant professor in the commerce department of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, has accepted a position as associate professor in the school of commerce here. During the summer session and the school term next year, Dr. Hill will be in charge of a course for the training of teachers in commercial branches which is to be offered by the college of education and the school of commerce. IOWA WINS EASY VICTORY IN TRACK MEET FROM AMES Ames Crippled by Loss of Paige -- Brigham Wins with Ease at Five Feet, Six Inches IOWA WINS IN FIELD EVENTS Greenwood Won Individual Honors With Spiker of Ames Close Second Iowa defeated the old rival from Ames, easily, yesterday afternoon in the dual track meet on Iowa field by a score of 78 to 58. Although the Cyclone athletes took an early lead when Spiker won the high hurdles, and the three Aggie milers finished in one, two, three fashion, the Hawkeyes soon hit their stride and forged into the lead. In the majority of the events, Watson's men showed a decided superiority. Brigham Wins Easily Ames was badly crippled in the jumps by the loss of Paige, star Cyclone athlete, who spiked himself severely a few days before the meet and was unable to compete. Brigham had no trouble winning the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. Trainer Watson preferred to save him for the state meet and would not let him try 6 feet. Colby and Justin placed first and second in the order named in the 100 yard dash, but Lodwick of Ames sprang a surprise by nosing Colby out of the 220 yard dash by a hair. Justin ran third in this event. Iowa Gets Low Hurdles Kostlan won the low hurdles in the fast time of :25-2 but lost in the high stickes to Spiker of Ames after a close finish. One of the prettiest races of the day was the 440 yard run. Capt. Greenwood grabbed the pole at the start from Dimick of Ames and maintained a terrible pace to the tape, winning in :52-2 The Cyclones scored heavily in the two mile, mile and a half mile runs but the Old Gold more than balanced this advantage by winning most of the places in the field events. All three places in the discus, two places in the shot, two places in the high jump, two places in the javelin, two places in the pole vault and one place in broad jump were credited to the Hawkeye field men. Dimick of Ames leaped 21 feet in the latter event. Capt. Greenwood won individual honors with ten points as a result of his victories in the discus and the 440 yard dash. Spiker of Ames was a close second with nine point. Summaries: 120 yard hurdles: Spiker (A) first; Reno (I) second; Hays (I) third. Time, :16-4 One mile run: Stone (A) first; Hanson (A) second; Smith (A) third. Time, 4:42-2. 100 yard dash: Colby (I) first Justin (I) second; Lodwick (A) third. Time, :10-2. 440 yard dash: Greenwood (I) first; Smith (I) second; Moore (A) third. Time, :52-2 220 yard hurdles: Kostlan (I) first; Bartheld (A) second; Spiker (A) third. Time, :26-2. Half mile run: Merriam (A) tied with Stone (A) for first and second; Rosenbaugh (I) third. Time, 2:06. 220 yard dash: Lodwick (A) first; Colby (I) second; Justin (I) third. (continued on page 6)
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THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII--NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1919 NUMBER 102 NOTRE DAME DEFEATS IOWA IN BASEBALL WITH 4-3 SCORE After First Inning Notre Dame Failed to Score Until Eighth Inning GAME TIED IN FIRST HALF Murray Pitched Fine Game for Catholics, and Did Not Permit Passes IOWA VS MICHIGAN MONDAY 4:30 Errors behind Belding were largely responsible for runs by Notre Dame this afternoon and the Catholics defeated Iowa 4 to 3 by scoring two runs in the eighth inning. Notre Dame started the game with a rush, Bader and Miles making clean singles. An error counted a score, but after one man was down, the Iowans pulled out of the hole with a fast double play, Ehred to Olson to Cockshoot, and retired the side with the basses full. Hawkeyes Tied First Half In their own half of the first the Hawkeyes tied the score with a double by Goodwin and Ehred's single. Another marker by Notre Dame came in the third when Miles singled to right. Hamilton let the ball roll through him and Miles rounded second base and headed for third. Ehred got Hamilton's throw in and threw hard at McIlree, who missed a fast ball thrown from too close, the runner scoring. Thereafter Notre Dame failed to score until the eighth. The Goodwin-Ehred batting combination scored for Iowa again in the second half of the third, tieing the count, and in the fourth Iowa went into the lead on Crawford's hit and two errors by the enemy. A base on balls and two hits in the eighth gave Notre Dame two runs and the lead. McIlree finished for Iowa on the mound and held the Hawkeyes failed to drive in any runs in their two remaining turns at bat. Murray for Notre Dame pitched a heady game. Though he struck out two men he had good control and gave no passes. Iowa hit to the outfield, but the balls always went high and were easy outs. Crawford featured the Hawkeye play with sensational catches in center field and Ehred with three hits in four trips to the plate, starred with the bat. Lineup and summary: Iowa AB R H PO A E Brown, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Goodwin 2b 4 2 2 0 2 0 Ehred, SS 4 0 3 1 1 1 Hamilton, rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Crawford, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 McIlree,3b-p 4 0 0 2 1 1 Cockshoot, 1b 4 0 0 10 2 0 Belding, p 3 0 0 2 3 1 Irish, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 Olson, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Totals 34 3 6 27 12 5 Notre Dame AB R H PO A E Bader, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Miles, SS 3 2 2 2 4 1 Sojberg, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 1 Mohardt, 3b 4 1 1 0 1,0 Connors, rf 3 0 1 5 0 0 Bahan, 1b 4 0 1 11 1 1 Schofield, 1fc 4 0 1 1 0 0 Barry, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Murray, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 4 7 27 12 3 (continued on page four) KURTZ LEAVES UNIVERSITY To Take Position as head of Research Work at Denecke's C.F. Kurtz, professor of commerce and head of the business administration of the extension divisnon,[sic] has accepted a position as head of the bureau of research, a new department just established by the Denecke store of Cedar Rapids. The bureau of research is a department which will take up the question of wages, insurance of employees, family budgets and general efficiency and scientific research in the business of the store. Mr Kurtz has been with the extension division of the University for six years. He secured degrees at Highland Park college and Iowa, spent one year in research work at Columbia university and has had several years of business experience. Great success is expected of him in this new field in which he has already shown his ability. Mr. Kurtz has a leave of absence from the University for a period of three months. DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO PRESENT "HEROD" Final Play For the Year of The Study Class Will Be Given May 28 A bit of old Egypt will be reproduced in the natural science auditorium May 28, when "Herod," a tragedy in three acts by Stephen Phillips, elaborately costumed and with a cast of thirty people, will be presented by the class in educational dramatics. Rehearsals for the play, which is said to be the strongest dramatic piece ever attempted by students of the University, are being carried on under the direction of Miss Emma Dumke of the public speaking department. "Herod" was first produced at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, in 1900 with Sir Herbert Tree in th eleading role, and since that time has been a favorite vehicle for other artists of the stage, including William Faversham. Leading parts in the performance will be taken as follows: Herod, Charles V. Brown; Marianne, Martha Darrah; Gadias, J. Leonard Murphy; Cypros, Harriet Franker; Pherroras, Carl Kauffman; and Salome, Eleanor Talley. About twenty-five additional characters will complete the cast. Tickets for the play will sell at 15 cents in order to cover the cost of the costumes which will be brought from Chicago. "Herod" will be the final play of the year for the dramatic class. Former appearances of the class were in "The Neighbors," "The Finger of God," and "The Violin Maker of Cremona." NOTICE There will be a meeting of the social committee on Tuesday, May 20, at 4:10 p.m. in the President's office. Wilbur J. Teeters, Chairman PATTERSON TO LECTURE Prof. Edwin M. Patterson, professor of law in the University of Colorado, will give a law of insurance course in the first half of the summer session in the law school here. ORCHESTRA GIVES A FREE CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON Dr. O.E. Van Doren Will Present Thirty-Eight Members in Varied Program SELECTIONS FROM SOUSA Modern Compositions Will Be Played For First Part and Second Part is Surprise Symphony Bach's "Schauspiel Overture" is the opening number of the free concert to be given by the university orchestra in the natural science auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. O.E. Van Doren, conductor of the orchestra, has arranged a program of sufficient variety to satisfy every listener. The first part of the porgram [sic] is devoted largely to modern selections, while the second part consists entirely of Haydn's "Surprise Symphony." Members of the orchestra are as follows: First Violins -- Adrian Funnekotter, Elsie Katz, L.P. Koch, Kathryn Fritson, Carl Lohmann, Leona Brown, and L.E. Hallowell. Second violins -- Harold Plotts, Esther Graves, F. Soriban, Ardys Knudson, M.W. Burns, H.M. Ofelt, C.K. Huston. Viola -- L.E. Lynon Violincellos -- E.D. Risser, May Nissen, Thelma Graves, Catherine Duer, and Beatrice Gates. Double Basses -- Chester Leese, Rose Reeve, and A.J. Heiny. Flutes -- Don Camp, Esther Haeffner, J.R. Coleman, and C.S. Lideen. Clarinets -- Frank Benda, and R.C. Lande. Bassoon -- Pearl Zimmer. Cornets -- Ralph C. Puckett, R.A. Culbertson, and H.E. Ruwe. Horns -- Claude R. Heiny, and F. A. Patzer. Trombone -- Lowell F. Smith. Tuba -- D.W. Kitzmiller. Drums -- D.L. Smith. The program is as follows: PART ONE Overture -- Schauspiel ....Bach A Love Suite ....Lake a. The Lovers b. Dance Cappriccio Selection --El Capitan....Sousa Wedding March ....Sousa PART TWO Symphony No. 6 (Surprise). Haydn a. Adagio, Vivace assai. b. Andante. c. Minute. d. Finale, Allegro molto Star Spangled Banner.. SENIOR MIXER PROVES A SUCCESS Those who attended the senior mixer last evening at the Women's gymnasium report a very enjoyable evening. Dean and Mrs. D.O. McGovney were the chaperons. Seniors from all colleges were present. Marcus Mullany was the chairman of the committee. President W.A. Jessup spoke for a few moments, a vocal solo by Florence Pascoe, a speech "Our Work as Alumni" by Clyde Jones, class president of the law school, and music by male quartet composed of Harold Rigler, N.E. Simpson, Roy Mayne and Marcus Mullany The Baptist Young People's union enjoyed a picnic Friday evening at the Iowa City Country club up the river. TEAM CAPTAINS CHOSEN Dawson and Thompson Will Lead Teams in Baseball Pep from the word "go" characterized the indoor baseball workout Thursday night at which Agnes Dawson and Anna Thomsen were chosen senior and junior captains respectively. Teams will doubtless be picked the first of next week and there will be a junior-senior game soon. With 25 women electing the sport and the 244 players registered for tennis, seizing a chance at indoor baseball whenever rain prevents tennis, there is no dearth of team material. Underclass teams cannot be selected until weather conditions have made indoor work necessary. To the member of a junior or senior team in indoor baseball, I.W.A.A. will grant fifteen points credit toward the "I" which the organization is considering giving its star athletes. Hitherto a plaster seal of Iowa has been the highest award for athletic merit. TO ELECT HAWKEYE HEADS ON JUNE 2 Applications for Editorship and Business Manager of Annual Must Be in Soon Election of the editor and business manager of the 1921 Hawkeye will take place at the annual meeting of the Hawkeye board the first Monday in June. Applications for either position must be handed to Prof. C.H. Weller before June 2. The Hawkeye board is composed of four students and three faculty members. The student members this year are: Eugene Murray, Miriam Brueckner, Ophelia Miller, Robert Aurner. Student representatives for the 1921 annual are: Nancy Lamb, Carl Speicker, Marion C. Smith, and Arthur Rosenbaugh. Faculty members are: Prof. H.F. Goodrich, F.B. Thayer, and C.H. Weller. This board chooses the editor and business manager from the list of applicants and approves the appointments of the rest of the staff made by the editor and business manager. To be eligible for either position one must be a junior in good standing at the beginning of the next school year. The salary is $200 for either position. If there is a financial surplus, it is distributed as follows: the first $100 goes to the corporation and if the net profit is between $100 and $400, 60 percent is divided between the editor and business manager; and surplus in excess of $400 is allowed to accumulate in the surplus fund. If the surplus fund is in excess of $3000 it is to be used for junior scholarships. The editor or business manager may receive no more than $290 according to the bylaws of the corporation. NEW COMMERCE PROFESSOR Dr. Elmer W. Hill, at present assistant professor in the commerce department of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, has accepted a position as associate professor in the school of commerce here. During the summer session and the school term next year, Dr. Hill will be in charge of a course for the training of teachers in commercial branches which is to be offered by the college of education and the school of commerce. IOWA WINS EASY VICTORY IN TRACK MEET FROM AMES Ames Crippled by Loss of Paige -- Brigham Wins with Ease at Five Feet, Six Inches IOWA WINS IN FIELD EVENTS Greenwood Won Individual Honors With Spiker of Ames Close Second Iowa defeated the old rival from Ames, easily, yesterday afternoon in the dual track meet on Iowa field by a score of 78 to 58. Although the Cyclone athletes took an early lead when Spiker won the high hurdles, and the three Aggie milers finished in one, two, three fashion, the Hawkeyes soon hit their stride and forged into the lead. In the majority of the events, Watson's men showed a decided superiority. Brigham Wins Easily Ames was badly crippled in the jumps by the loss of Paige, star Cyclone athlete, who spiked himself severely a few days before the meet and was unable to compete. Brigham had no trouble winning the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. Trainer Watson preferred to save him for the state meet and would not let him try 6 feet. Colby and Justin placed first and second in the order named in the 100 yard dash, but Lodwick of Ames sprang a surprise by nosing Colby out of the 220 yard dash by a hair. Justin ran third in this event. Iowa Gets Low Hurdles Kostlan won the low hurdles in the fast time of :25-2 but lost in the high stickes to Spiker of Ames after a close finish. One of the prettiest races of the day was the 440 yard run. Capt. Greenwood grabbed the pole at the start from Dimick of Ames and maintained a terrible pace to the tape, winning in :52-2 The Cyclones scored heavily in the two mile, mile and a half mile runs but the Old Gold more than balanced this advantage by winning most of the places in the field events. All three places in the discus, two places in the shot, two places in the high jump, two places in the javelin, two places in the pole vault and one place in broad jump were credited to the Hawkeye field men. Dimick of Ames leaped 21 feet in the latter event. Capt. Greenwood won individual honors with ten points as a result of his victories in the discus and the 440 yard dash. Spiker of Ames was a close second with nine point. Summaries: 120 yard hurdles: Spiker (A) first; Reno (I) second; Hays (I) third. Time, :16-4 One mile run: Stone (A) first; Hanson (A) second; Smith (A) third. Time, 4:42-2. 100 yard dash: Colby (I) first Justin (I) second; Lodwick (A) third. Time, :10-2. 440 yard dash: Greenwood (I) first; Smith (I) second; Moore (A) third. Time, :52-2 220 yard hurdles: Kostlan (I) first; Bartheld (A) second; Spiker (A) third. Time, :26-2. Half mile run: Merriam (A) tied with Stone (A) for first and second; Rosenbaugh (I) third. Time, 2:06. 220 yard dash: Lodwick (A) first; Colby (I) second; Justin (I) third. (continued on page 6)
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