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Page 523 text:
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Track Review of the Season In the spring of 1918, the prospects for a successful season were far below par. The viholesale enlistment of Cornell students took away practically all experienced track men I and greatly reduced the amount of available material. The discontinuation of the 1917 track season made it impossible for us to estimate our real strength. With the excep- tion of the Varsity Cross Country Team there were no MCU men in the University at the opening of the track season. In spite of these facts and in pursuance of the wartime policy adopted by the University, the carrying on of track athletics was pushed vigorously. A I great deal of the success of the team was due to the constant efforts of Captain Shackelton, who during the exceptionally cold winter months still kept the spirits of the men at a high pitch. Due to the financial situation the possibility of arranging any dual meets seemed doubtful, nevertheless with the Intercollegiates as the sole objective, the team worked together with remarkable spirit and inally came through with Cornell's fourth successive Intercollegiate victory. All honor to Ujacki' Nloakley, who took hold of an inexperienced squad and gradually molded it into a Well-rounded team. Even the most optimistic, little thought that Jack would be able to produce thirteen C stripe men from the material at hand. i Cornell first showed the strength of her spring track team in a dual meet with lVI.I.T. held in Ithaca on lVIay 4th. The final score was 82 to 44 in Cornell's favor. The feature of the meet was the sensational performance of Ivan C. Dresser, 7IQ, in the two-mile run. I-Ie covered the course in 9:22 2-5, thereby JOHN F. MOAKLEY beating the Intercollegiate record time made by S. I-Ioffmire, '16. llqi lil lj, ll ttr i .. 'll' ,lil I .il 'i I4 4 . -,f -.gpg - --52? ll 1 , J ,214 zjsa ,yr wa. y , 9,5 1 ,i , , Q: qi' .fr - M lqll I 1 ..,f11jt -1145- ., .. W X , 1 . W A I P' ll ra: DAQ, ,X N5 x I ' ' Fw P E , , 3 If-'Egg' .454 : ' J. -- V ...,,. I .,,, SHACKELTON A . 5... - t- f f' 9 J-v.,'l-R't.N . v. , 1 , mga... -- l h -mmm, 293' -sf-Fri: I ' Rm 2 sl 5, 2 r . .rw . Y- . 54,56 fq 4, - 1:12 -six'-Zi 'f , :rx .5 Grucsorf BANGS 520
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Page 522 text:
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W TRACK?
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Page 524 text:
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1 , '272'Lg.2.5,n,,n.w,., 1- 'iR,.lh1-,Z-,ltis.l'A.i19 ., ,.,V , . . c ' 2 1 , , 1 I ,avg ,P A Ni mg, . - , .3 . ,, . V L ' F UA. K' ish if Ilgu t I- V . 1 . , 1 ,ffl al.-z-:fl'.v,'fv-i., fm .1 U H - , . ' - ' - ' 'Ja , 4 fxfy. Va? . 'V .. :if M. - , , it ,V . A .W .. , , I V., -V C, j - ' ,- V ,: 'f- SW' ',fg5,t, ff ', . V : 4-fi '.'w1f-f.'- ,W ze- . . ,ffl-1 1.?2,f-.rv-iff., . - - - ,fs ' ,352 '.,l F, .f . .JC 4, 9 .111-3. . V ., -- ivy. sf ' '- :JP5194-71-Q.,-'.1.f'g:: 1 16,5 rffai-:f-1.15 ee u f 4 -' M 4- . ' 'A www .,., f a .--w.,.f.,, ,M ,,.iW.zg:5M-Ja.. .1 fa I4 9 xml CLEMINSHAVV DRESSER Cornell scored heavily in practically every event, and this meet showed the excellent balance of the team, thereby making the outlook for the Intercollegiates much brighter. However, there was still difficulty to be encountered in financing the trip, and the student body is deserving of praise for the excellent spirit it showed in furnishing the necessary funds. It was only with this help that Cornell was able to send the number of men she did. Elimination trials were held in all events except the mile and two-mile runs, and sixteen men were qualified in all, there being only three events in which Cornell did not get a place in the trials. All the events were keenly contesetd with the exception of the two-mile run, in which Cornell made her best showing by scoring twelve points. I. C. Dresser was the feature of this race, though he was handi-capped by a bad ankle. Peck, 720, Spear, ,IQ, and Seelbach, ,I9, finished second, fourth, and fifth respectively. W. Smith, 120, was high scoring man of the meet, having IO points to his credit. He won second place in both hurdle events, and fourth place in the running broad jump. In the 120 yard high hurdles he got away to a line start and forty yards from the tape, was five yards in the lead of C. Erdman of Princeton, but the latter gradually closed in and they went over the last hurdle on even terms. In the final sprint Smith was beaten by inches. W. H. Cleminshaw, ,I9, and E. N. Pratt, ,IQ, took fourth and fifth y e e or if M.l.T. MEET--MAYER WINNING THE 440 XIARD DASH 521
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