Michigan May Get Out

The ümversity track team was ireated sliainefully in Chicago on Saturday. At the same time the Western InterCollegiate inanagement demonstrated its entire incapacity to manage even a game of tvvo-old-cat. After LeRoy had been reinstated the middle of last week, an9 it had been decided in committee that Hall should be allowed to compete under protest, objection was made to both of them as soon as they had won twelve points and Hall was thrown out, while LeKoy's case was refered to the Amateur Athletie Union for final adjudication. The charge against LeRoy is too well known to necessitate its repetition. The fact that he was regularly reinstated should completely relieve him from any furtlier necessity for defense. Hall's case is this. He once coached a foot ball team somewhere in Alabama, and for this was declared a professional in the face of the fact that Secretary Sullivan of the A. A. U. bas already ruled that such au offense does not constitute professionalism. The higliest athletic authority does notseem to go with the western nter-collegiate people. The result of the rank injüstice and petty jealousy of some of the western colleges will probably be this. MígIiígan will have nothing more to do with the association, which already seems to bë on its last legs. Another result may be the canceling of the field day date with California on Wednesday, as the Golden Gate athletes expressed their disinclination to come here, if LeEoy and Hall were allowed to compete. They were promptly told that if they (lid not want to come under those conditions, they could stay away. The most that can be said is that there is considerable doubt whether or not, they will come. Michigan showed up finely in the events. Hall made aphenominal shotput, extending both the collegiate and inter-collegiate records, of Hickok of Yale, to 44 feet 3-4 inch. LeRoy set the record in the broad jump at 22 feet, 71., inches, only four inches short of the collegiate record. Hodgman made the quarter mile run in 50 secs. and could have reduced it asecond if he had been pushed hard enough. Baughman showed up well in the 100 yard dash as did also Stnart in the hurdles. The winners were as folio ws: 100 yards, trial heats: First, J. H. Maybury, Wisconsin first; Scoggins, California, second; 10 1-) Beo. Second heat- Stuart. St Albans won ; Patterson, Chicago, secoud;10 2-5 secs. Third heat- Crum, Iowa ünlverslty, won; Poner, Michigan, second; 10 1-5 secs; Fourth beat- Baughman, Michigan, won Jackson, Lake Forest second: 102-5 secs. Heat for seconds- Scoggins, lirst; Jackson, second; Porter third; 10 3-5 secs. Final heat- Crum, first; Stuart, second; Scogffins, third; 10 secs.' Mile walk- Mervin, California, first; Johnson, Chicago, sucond; Guudlach, Northwestern, third.. Time, 31 2-5 secs. 120 yard hurdle- First heat- Torrey, California nrst;StuaTt, Michigan, second; 17 14 -■■■ . Second heat- Dyer, of California, ffrstEichards, Wisconsin seeond; Wolcott, Michigan, third. 16 3-5 sec. Final heat- Dyei1, Cali Jornia, first; Richards, Wisconsiu, secoud; Tor rv. California, third; 10 3-5 sec. 440-yard run- Hodgman, Michigan, first, Whitley, Iowa college, second; Barnes, California, 'third: time, :50 3 5. Mile bieycle- first trial beat: Bachelle, Chicago, first; Garrison, Iowa university, second; time '-J : 1-2. Second heat : Brackett, Minnesota, Brst; Hall, Illinois , seeond; time 2:3Ü 4-5. Third heat: Morris, Michigan, first; Moore, Northwestern, secoud; time, 2 :26 3-5. Fourth heat: W. Moore, Northwestern, first; Banchbach, Illinois, second; time. 2:59 4-5. Final heat: Bachelle, Chicago, first; Hall, Illinois, second; V. Moore, .Northwestern, third; time, "ji'ile run- Clyde, Iowa college, first: Palmer, Iowa college, second; Cragiu, Lake Forest, third; time, 4:36 4-6. ■jj -yard run- First trial: Crum, Iowa universltj; first; Downer, Wiiconsin. second; time, : 23 4-5. Secoud trial: Scoggins, California, iirst: Patterson, Chicago, second; time 28 ::-:. Third Beat; Bullard. Illinois, rirst; Motuter, seeond; time :23 1-5. Fourth heat: Maybury, Wisconsin, flrst; Montèomery, Wisconsin, second; time, :22 3 5. Heat for seconds: Pattersou, Chicago, first; Downer, Wisconsin, second; time, :23 3-5. Final heat: Crum Iowa university, first; Maybury, Wisconsin, second; Ballard, Illinois, third; time, '22Ü hurdles - First licat- Torry, california, first ■ Clark, Illinois, second; 2(i 3-5 sec. Second heat- Dyer, California, first; Wolcott, Michigan, f econd ; 27 3 5 sec Third heat- Kichards, Wisconsin, first; Laraay, Chicago, second 28 2-5 sec. Heat for seconds- Wolcott, Michigan, first: Stuart. Michigan, second ; 30 3-5 sec. Final heat- Dyer, California, nrst; Torrey, California, second; Richards, Wisconsin, third, 27 15 sec. Wolcott was au easy third, but feil over the last hurdle. 80 yards- Koch, California, first; Palmer, Iowa," second; Horton, Michigan, third; 1:59 4-5. Kunning high jump- Clark, Illinois, first; 5 feet 9 inches ; Koch, California, second, 5 feet 8 inches; Washington, Center, third, 5 feet 7 inches. Shot pnt- Hall, Michigan, first, 44 feet 3-4 inches; Cochems. Wisconsin, 38 feet 10 1-2 inches; Sweeny, Illinois, 38 feet 1 inch. Running broad jump- Leroy, Michigan, first, 22 feet 7 1-1 iuches ; Woolsey, California, second, 21 feet 9 inches ; Lees, Wisconsin, third, 20 feet 1-2 inch. Hammer throw- Edgren, California, first, 123 feet 9 1-12 iuches; Fouts, Illinois, second, 110 feet 9 inches ; Hall, Michigan, third 101 feet 6 1-2 inches. Pole vault- Culver, Northwestern, first 11 feet; Hirschberger, Chicago, and Jackson, Wisconsin, tied for second at 10 feet 7 inches. Chicago won on the toss. The summary of points is as follows : California 1,5,5, 1,1,5,3,5,3,3,5 37 Michigan 5, 1,5, 5, 1 IT Illinois 3, 1, 5, 1, 3 13 Wisconsin 3, 3, 1, 3, 1, 1, 12 Chicago 3, 5, 3 11 Iowa College 3, 5, 3,3 14 Iowa University 5, 5 10 North Western 1, 1,5 7 Lake Forest 1 1 St. Albans 3 3 Center College 1 1 126