VIRGINIA OVERWHELMED

Against Virginia on April 6 the Indians had a fairly easy time of it. In winning 84-42, they captured 9 of 14 first places, and added 11 seconds to their total. Colton, Button and Hine swept the 100-yard dash in that order, and Button, Neff and Hine romped away with all three places in the 220-yard event. Donovan lowered his winning time in the 440 to 5o3/,0 seconds, Woodbury went to 6 feet 5 inches in the high-jump, and Brister remained a con- sistent winner in the pole vault at 12 feet 6 inches.

Other firsts went to Quimby in the mile, Johnson in the 2-mile, Sutherland in the 880, and Carpenter in the discus. Twenty seven points were contributed to the Green total for second-places by Brigham in the mile, Embry in the high hurdles, Veazie in the 440, Putnam in the a-mile, Hooper in the shot, Lindstrom in the high-jump, Kingsbury in the javelin, Maxam in the pole vault, and Colton in the broad-jump. Third places not already mentioned went to Kimball in the low hurdles, Rand in the javelin, Newell in the discuss, and Stowe in the broad-jump.

The Indians' first southern tour since 1927 was marked by consistent strength in the dashes and sparkling performances in many events by Harry Hillman's bevy of promising sophomores. Donovan's work in the 440 was in many respects the surprise of the trip. This youngster, along with Woodbury, Quimby, Button, Brister, Carpenter, and Johnson, will be a potential first-place man against Colgate, Harvard, and Army during May.