And Other Sports

The hockey team faded out of the picture through no fault of their own. Handicapped throughout the season with a lack of ice in this North country, the sextet lost to Harvard 5-2 and lost to Princeton, in a game which had to be moved to Jungletown, by a 2-0 score. And in the finale Princeton again won by a 5-3 score.

So hail to Captain-elect James H. McHugh, and we will look forward to another season. It is to the credit of this year's team, however, that they battled Yale, Harvard and Princeton down to the bitter end before bowing before more seasoned competitors. The Harvard game in Boston was forced into overtime, and the two Princeton games were bitterly fought contests.

Capt. Dick Jackson, Jack Manchester and John Faegre all graduate this June, but a good nucleus of Roald Morton, Wilbur Powers, Hafey Arthur, Bob Bennett, Jay Wolff, and Capt. McHugh will return.

Brainy Bower will not return as coach next year, it has been announced. Brainy has been here since 1926 and has worked under the handicap of poor ice during the whole period. Some of his products have been Myles Lane, now with the Bruins Cubs, and Eddie Jeremiah of the New Haven Eagles, both in the CanadianAmerican league and two of the very few American college players in the professional game.

In the informal sports of freshman basketball and hockey, the Green yearlings lost to Harvard. The basketball score was 28-37, a heart-breaker, and the hockey score was 6-4.

The track team entered various intercollegiate meets, and the work of Bob Quimby, miler, was outstanding. Quimby nipped John Moynahan of Boston College in a whale of a race at the University Club games in Boston, turning in a 4:28 mile to do so.

As was expected, Harvard won the triangular track meet with Dartmouth and Cornell, but the Green showed unexpected strength to take second place in the games. Quimby forced the defending champion, Mangan of Cornell, to a 4:22 mile before yielding, and other Green trackmen to star were Robert Lindstrom and Stephen Woodbury, who tied for first in the high jump, and Ward Donner, who won the broad jump. The summary, in its order, follows:

50-Yard Dash

Won by Richard F. Hardy (C); Albert C. Hines (D), second; Carl A. Pescosolido, (H), third. Time, 5 3-5S.

45-Yard, High Hurdles

Won by John C. Grady (H); Charles I. Chapman (D), second; Walter S. Merwin (C), third. Time, 6s (equals meet record).

One-Mile Run

Won by Joseph R. Mangan (C); Robert L. Ouimby (D), second; Joseph S. Hayes, (H), third. Time, 4m, 22 3-5S (new triangular meet record).

Putting 16-Pound Shot

Won by John H. Dean, Harvard, distance 45 ft., 10 5/8in.; John J. Healey Jr., Harvard, second, 44ft., Bi4in.; Robert A. Riecker, Cornell, third, 42ft., 11 3/8 in.

Throwing 35-Pound Weight

Won by Alfred Kidder 2d, Harvard, distance, 49ft., John J. Healey Jr., Harvard, second, 48ft., 614 in.; Robert L. Michelet, Dartmouth, third, 46ft., 7 3/8in.

Running Broad Jump

Won by Ward S. Donner (D); distance 22ft., 4½in.; Robert M. Rodman (D), second, 21ft., Edwin E. Calvin (H), third, distance 21ft.,

500-Yard Run

First Heat—Won by N. Phillips Dodge (H), time, 33, 1-5S; Frank J. Irving (C), second, time, 33, 3-5S; Albert C. Hine (D), third, time, 34, 2-5S.

Second Heat—Won by T. Ferguson Locke (H), time, 33, 2-5s; Paul B. Lynch (4), second, time, 34s; Robert J. Kane (C), third, time, 36s.

Places Awarded on Times—Won by N. Phillips Dodge (H); T. Ferguson Locke (H), second; Frank J. Irving (C), third.

600-Yard, Run

Won by John M. Morse (H); Stephen H. Sampson (C), second; Boardman Veazie (D), third. Time, 1m, 15 1-5S (new triangular meet record).

Pole Vault

Tie for.first between Isadore BelofE (C), Noel V. Maxam (D), and Frederick C. Curtis (D). Height, 13ft.

Running High Jump

Tie for first between Robert M. Lindstrom (D) and Stephen T. Woodbury (D), height, 6 ft.; Luther Scheffy (H), Henry R. Withington (H), Theodore F. Haidt (C), and Edward G. Ratkoski (C), tied for third at 5ft., 10in.

The swimming team finished out its season by losing to Harvard, 49-22; winning from Bowdoin, 51-19; M.1.T., 53-18; and the Army, 37-34, in a meet which was decided by the relay race.

Over the course of the season several records were broken. W. W. Leveen broke the 220-yard freestyle record first and this was followed by two record-breaking performances in the same event by his teamate Jim Ballard, who finally lowered the time to 2:24.4. John Monagan cracked the 150-yard backstroke record at West Point, and the Green relay team twice lowered the 400-yard time. Fred Atkinson was credited with three record-breaking performances, twice in the 200-yard breaststroke and once in the 100-yard breaststroke.

A Student Water Color The work of Gobin J. Stair '33 of Madison, N. J., a student in the optional art classes in Carpenter Hall.