INTERSCHOLASTIC EXTRAZi)t JDailp JflaroottVol. 21. No. 119. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. Price 3 Cent*EXPECT RECORDS TO FALL IN MEET TODAYCROWDS EXPECTED AT STAGG’SNATIONAL PREP MEET TODAYCalifornia, Oklahoma Teams Loom As PossibleWinners; Dash and Hurdle Performers PointTo New Interscholastic HonorsK.Y.W. TO BROADCASTRESULTS OF TRACKMEET HERE TODAYBy Herman H. HegnerStagg s big Interscholastic swung into action with a boom yes¬terday when seven hundred high school athletes ran off their pre¬liminaries in preparation for today’s big deciding tourney. Theperformance of these local champions was great, the preliminaryheats being run off in record time.Close Races Mark TrialsClose races marked all of these trial events, the men crossingthe tape neck-and-neck, and all running off the distance in good time.The organization ran smoothly, the different events being pulled offin close order and no time being wasted between heats. Startersand judges did their work quickly and the whole meet swung intoaction like a well oiled machine.The men placing in the preliminary events qualified for thesemi-finals and competed in the second series of races for chances torun in the finals. Many good men were eliminated, being unable tostand the pace set by champs from other sections of the country.Southerners StarThe southern teams seem to be showing strong in all of theevents. Men from Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and other southernstates have done well in the preliminaries and promise to better theirwork in the finals today. The noted California hurdler, whose pic¬ture appeared in the daily papers, showed top form on the hurdles,taking the first heat of the semi-finals with a time of 15:4. Beebeof Hampton, la., tied Nichols performance in the second semi-finalsheat with the same time.Goodwillie Shows FormGene Goodwillie of University HighSchool is holding up honors for thecity in the 100 and 220 yard events.He weathered the preliminaries in the100 yard dashes and won all of hisraces in the 220, coming through thesemi-finals without any trouble. Sex¬ton, Hyde I’ark’s little streak, placedsecond in his races.The field events were run off ingood form, a great number of the,men qualifying for today’s finals. Inall of these events the distances andgeneral performance was excellent,considering the fact that the eventswere only preliminary, and in manycases the visiting athletes showedtrue college ability.Close Contest in RelayToday will see the big event of thetournament, namely the three-quartermile relay. Teams have been enteredfrom all sections of the country andthe race promises to be close and hot.There are no favorites in this race,the calibre of the machines represent¬ing all parts of the country being un¬known.HIGH SCHOOL SUMMARIES100 Yard DashPreliminariesFirst Heat — First, Everingham(Fort Madison, la.); second, Sexton(Hyde Park). Time, 10:1.Second Heat—First, Goodwillie (U.High); second, Poliak (Pasadena,Cal.). Time, 10.Third Heat—First, Dicenzo (Tolu¬ca); second, Thompson (St. George,Utah). Time, 10.Fourth Heat—First, Hogate (Yu¬ma,' Col.); second, Rockwell (Deer¬field). Time, 10 1-6.Fifth Heat—First, Avey (Alexan¬dria, La.); second, Raggett (Camer¬on, Tex.). Time, 10 2-6. RECORD NUMBEROF MEN HOUSEDBY FRATERNITIESThree States Send PickedSquads ofPreps726 MEN ENTERED IN MEETFive hundred and sixteen of the 726men entered in the Nineteenth Inter¬scholastic had arrived on the campusby 4:30 yesterday. This number com¬prises about all of the out-of-townmen expected to actually compete. Alarge number of contestants are herefrom local schools but these men arenot living on the campus.Representative Entry ListOne hundred and sixty-nine highschools and 15 academies from 28states will compete for national trackhonors today at 1:30 when the finalsof the world’s greatest interscholasticare run ofF on Stagg field. The creamof the country’s prep track stars willbe represented by the athletes on thefield at that time.State Delegations HereCalifornia, South Dakota, and Ok¬lahoma are represented by pickedsquads of men selected at the statemeets and sent at the expense of thestates. Texas is also on hand with arepresentative team, but the expensesof the trip are being born by the re-(Continued on page 2)Followers of the cinder sport whoare also radio fans will have an op¬portunity to listen in on results of theInterscholastic which were broadcast¬ed yesterday and will be sent out to¬day by radio station K. Y. W. for thebenefit of numerous high school fansin all parts of the country who areawaiting the latest news regardingtheir teams.Results of the meet will be tele¬phoned to the Edison building, whereKYW is located after each event isrun off and will be broadcasted by thepowerful radio at once. Since KYWhas been heard in the westernmostparts of the country it is probablethat its signals today will be pickedup by all amateurs interested in tYn*meet.The broadcasting will start as soonas the first event is run ofF and con¬tinue throughout the afternoon until5:30 when the meet is expected to beover.220 Y ard DashPreliminariesFirst Heat — First, • Everingham(Fort Madison, la.); second, Ray(Terre Haute, Ind.). Time, 22:5.Second Heat—First, Harper (FortMadison); second, Sexton (HydePark). Time, 23.Third Heat—First, Williams (Cha-nute, Kan.); second, Thomas (Elec-tra, Tex.). Time, 22:7.Fourth Heat—First, Farley (Ne¬vada, Mo.); second, Morris (Parkers¬burg, W. Va.). Time, 22.5.Fifth Heat—First, Dicenzo (Tolu¬ca); second, Avey (Alexandria, La.).Sixth Heat—First, Farley (Neva- | Time, 22:2.! Sixth Heat—First, Wilcox (Liber-i ty, Mo.); second, Shaw (Winfield, OKLAHOMA STATEGROUP SHOWS UPWELL IN PRELIMSCentral High of OklahomaCity Qualifies FourMen LARGE FIELD OF CONTESTANTSMAKE GOOD SHOW IN PRELIMSWeatherman Predicts Fair Weather With LittleChange in Temperature; University HighWill Send Out Cheering SectionCedar Rapids GivesMounted PoliceHot Chase Weather Forecast: “Fair today,with increasing cloudiness this aft¬ernoon; no change in temperature,j easterly winds.”Five dollars and costs were addedto the traveling expenses of CharlesHeath, “Curly Romine, and FloydReeney of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, when | afternoon at 1:30, in the west stands(By Ruth Metcalfe)More than 10,000 are expected tobe waiting the final and semi-finalheats of the 19th Interscholastic thisFour men from the Oklahoma state they were arrested Thursday afternoon on their way to the Interschol¬astic.The three men left Cedar Rapidsin a Star touring car at eight in themorning and had lunch at Clinton,Iowa. They had to cross the stateof Illinois in the afternoon, so Ro¬mine, who was driving, stepped onthe gas. The boys were nearing Chi¬cago when they ran through VillageHall, a little town on Roosevelt road.Now, Village Hall has an enter¬prising chief of police and he ownsa motorcycle. Furthermore, this chiefof police thought the boys were trav¬eling too fast, so he gave chase.But the motor of the Star was hit¬ting on all four, and when the boysrounded a curve with the cop closebehind them, the motorcycle turnedover into a ditch. Then the “chief”decided that he would “get” the fug¬itives, and pulling his machine out ofthe ditch he remounted it and caughtup to the athletes bound for Staggfield.He gave them a slip, and yesterdaymorning when they appeared beforethe judge in Village Hall they werefined eleven dollars, including the“chief’s” commission and the repairdelegation of seven qualified in the j bil1 for straightening the handle barspreliminary dash heats run yesterday ^he ^own motorcycle,afternoon. Three of these men placedsecond in their events while another THESE BOYS MAYplaced third in the high hurdles.Track coaches everywhere have |been showing great interest in the |Oklahoma and other state delegations, jsince their work, being avowedly the jbest the state can furnish, provides a '■test of the condition of western ath-1 NOT TAKE THE BIGPRIZES, AND YET—letics. According to Oklahomacoaches, every one of the eight menwhich were brought here to representthe oil-gusher state broke one of theOklahoma state interscholastic rec¬ords at their meet this year.Hare of the Dewey, Oklahoma HighSchool, placed second in the eighth They Broke One DistanceRecord When TheyGot Here of Stagg field. Crowds of enthusias¬tic fans, anxious to see such stars asHarry Smith of San Diego, Calif.,Kenneth Lancaster of Kansas City,Mo., and Lewis Barnes of Los Ang¬eles, Calif., have already found theirseats, while late comers are hurryingfrom the Illinois Central station toarrive in time for the 100 yard dash.Chicago weather, true to its usualstyle and reputation is partly respon¬sible for the tremendous crowd at¬tending the Interscholastic this year.By favoring us with a hot sun whichkeeps the spectators warm and a cool¬ing breeze to Tan the hard-workingathletes, the weather-man stimulatesthe interest and spurs the contestantson to record-breaking events.City schools, with their customaryrivalry, will be vieing with one an¬other in the volume and pattern oftheir yells. Some of the larger dele¬gations from more distant schools,such as Toluca, Ill.; Hollywood, orSacramento, Calif., will undoubtedlyastonish the natives with unusualyells of their own. University Highschool will undoubtedly take thecheering honors in todays events asit is the only delegation that reservedseats with the plan of a special cheer¬ing section. Other local schools, withlarge delegations, such as Hyde Park,Serin and Englewood, will no doubtbe too scattered to render as effectivecheering.ALL FIRST PLACEATHLETES TO GETENGRAVED WATCHESRegardless of whether or not theyplace in the big meet on Stagg Field,Claire Mahoney and “Ken” Waltz,prep athletes from Kalamazoo, Mich.,broke one distance record by “bum-heat of the hundred yard dash, which miinK” their way to Chicago when Winning High School andAcademy Team to GetBronze Statuewas run in the fast time of ten andone-fifth seconds. In the two hundredand twenty yard dash, Backham of other plans they had made for trans¬portation failed to materialize. Thetwo boys made the distance in lessda, Mo.); second, Sunnerville (Plain-well, Mich.). Time, 10:1.Seventh Heat—First, Otto (Jack-son, Mich.); second, Keithley (Neva¬da, Mo.). Time, 10:1.Eighth Heat—First, Wilcox (Lib¬erty, Mo.); second, Hare (Dewey, Ok-la.). Time, 10.Ninth Heat—First, Lee (Los An¬geles); second, Cockrell (Alvin, Tex.).Time, 10 1-6.(Weedell, Hinsdale, allowed insemi-finals.) Kans.). Time, 22:3.Seventh Heat—First, Goodwillie(U. High); second, Backham, Okla¬homa City). Time, 22:3.Eighth Heat—First, Cockrell (Al¬vin, Tex.); second, Lee (Los Ang¬eles). Time, 22:2.Semi-Finals(220 Yard Dash)First Heat—First, Thomas (Elec-(Continued on page 2) Central High of Oklahoma City qual-1than seven b°urs’ traveling by trucksified with second place, after a time and automobiles.of twenty-two and three-fifths sec-' Mahoney and Waltz had made ar-onds. Tn hundred and twenty yard rangements to come to the Interschol-high hurdles, where three places qual- astic in the automobile of someify, two Oklahoma placed in the friends; but their friends backed outfour heat. Doyle of Central High j so the boys had to make the best of awas second, while Whitesides of Afton bad situation. They set out fromwas on the formers heels in third Kalamazoo Thursday afternoon at 1place. The heat was fairly slow, be- j in a large truck. They got as far asing run in fifteen and four-fifths sec-1 Oshtemo where they made connectionsondg> with another truck which took them toAs it stands now, Central High of Paw Paw. There the boys cameOklahoma City leads all others of the upon a fleet of new automobiles aboutstate’s entrants with 2 men qualified, | to start from the factory to Chicago.Backham in the two twenty and The young athletes managed to getDoyle in the high hurdles. Doyle is one of the drivers, to permit them toelso entered in the twelve pound shot1 ride in the back seat of one of theput, and Che high school has a team | cars. They arrived on campus Thurs-entered in the three-quarters mile re-1 day evening at eight,lay. The state as a whole has a1 When asked how they expected tostrong delegation in the field events,: return, Mahoney said: “Some friendswhich will be held tomorrow, and all have promised to take us as far asof the men have qualified in the try- j Gary. From there we shall “bum”outs today. I our way back to Kalamazoo.” Prizes of a like kind will be award¬ed to members of the winning teamsin both high school and academy di¬visions of the Interscholastic meet.The winning team in each divisionwill receive a beautifully sculpturedbronze statue mounted on an ebonybase and suitably engraved. In ad¬dition to this team award, the teamwinning the Three-quarter Mile Re¬lay for high schools will be given alarge and handsome bronze plaque.Individual prizes will be awardedto the first place winners and the oth¬er four point winners in the variousevents. Gold watches will be givento the first place men. Gold medalswill be given to those who take sec¬ond places, gold filled medals forthird, sterling silver medals forfourth, and bronze medals for fifth.Medals Now in BartlettBesides these prizes, each man onthe relay teams which place amongthe first five will receive prizes on thesame basis as the winners of the var¬ious events.The entire number of medals andtrophies is on display this morning inthe trophy room of Bartlett gym.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923.QHjr Daily fflanuutThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPiiblitihtMl mornings, except Sat urduy, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters by The l>ailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. ISMMi, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member efThe \\ extern Conference Press AssociationA WELCOMEStudents of the University extenda warm welcome to the prep menfrom schools in many and distantparts of the nation. The student bodyfeels justly proud of its Interschol¬astic, sponsored by Coach Stagg, andbuilt up to national recognition innineteen years of progress. CoachStagg’s track meet could never haveachieved its success, had it not in¬vited and received the nation’s best inpreparatory school athletes. For nine¬teen years it has welcomed youths ofthe highest calibre.Some of the youthful athletes will,no doubt, break records in their various events. To those, the studentbody offers its heartiest congratula¬tions. To those who fail to declarethemselves, by virtue of their activ¬ity on field and track, stars of themeet, the students again expresstheir appreciation at being able tocome in contact with the type of manthat may enter into competition, andmatch his strength against that ofothers, in manly sport. LARGE FIELD OF RECORD MENEXPECTED TO SET NEW MARKSDicenzo, of Toluca, Lockhart and Smith ofCalifornia, Slated for Breaks; Stiff Com¬petition Promised In All EventsA REPRESENTATIVE MEETSOMETIME?Special publicity should be giventhe action of the states of Texas,South Dakota, California, and Okla¬homa. Men selected because of theirshowing in state meets, have madethe trip to the Interscholastic fromthose parts of the United States. Theaction of the various athletic chair¬men, not only brings to Chicago, agroup of track men that will furnishthe keenest competition, but it showsan increasing interest in the Nation¬al Event.Greater importance than ever couldbe attached to Coach Stagg’s meet, ifpreliminary and supplementary to theannual event, each state could hold astate meet, in which the prep schoolstars might qualify for the national-for this is what it would amount to.The Daily Maroon believes that, intime, such a thing could be accomp¬lished—Chicago is logically and geograph¬ically situated to become the officialmecca for a great group of repre¬sentative track stars.CROWDS EXPECTED ATSTAGG’S PREP MEET(Continued from page 1)tra, Tex.); second, Avey (Alexandria,La.). Time, 22:3.Second Heat—First, Dicenzo (To¬luca); second, Farley (Nevada, Mo.).}Time, 22 3-5.Third Heat—First, Goodwillie (U.High); second, Cockrell (Alvin, Tex.).Time, 22.120 Yard High HurdlesPreliminariesFirst Heat—First, Cuhel (CedarRapids, Iowa); second, M. Kaer, (RedBluff, Cal.); third, Root (Louisville,Ky.). Time, 16.Second Heat—First, Nichols (Hunt¬ington Beach, Cal.); second, Roberts(Parkersburg, W. Va.); third, John¬son (Senn High). Time, 16 7-10.Third Heat—First, C. Bickmore(Huntington Beach, Cal.); second,Beebe (Hampton, la.); third, Bor-som (Hinsdale). Time, 16.Fourth Heat — First, Knowland(Greenfield); second, Doyle (Oklaho¬ma City, Okla.); third, Whiteside(Afton, Col.). Time, 16 1-10.Semi-FinalsFirst Heat—First, Nichols (Hunt¬ington Beach, Cal); second. RootLouisville, Ky.); third, Roberts(Parkersburg, W. Va.). Time, 15 4-5.Second Heat—First, Beebe (Hamp¬ton, la.); second, Doyle (OklahomaCity, Okla.); third, Kaer (Red Bluff,Cal.). Time, 16 4-6. Never in the history of prep schoolathletics in the United States hassuch an aggregation of track starsbeen brought together as will appearthis afternoon on Stagg field in themammoth competition for nationalhonors. If the past records of theyoung athletes are any criterion,many future Olympic champions willdisplay their talents in track and fieldevents to the spectators of the“World’s Greatest Interscholastic.”Dicenzo Picked for DashMany of the men who came to Chi¬cago have been preceded by the trum¬pet blasts of fame. Joe Dicenzo, To¬luca’s light-toed sprinter, broke intothe limelight last year by copping the100 and taking second in the 220 inthe national tournament. This yearhe has trotted away with all thehonors in local sprints and comes in¬to the meet backed to repeat hisprevious victory.But Dicenzo will face stiffer com¬petition, even, than last year. For ex¬ample, Bernard Otto of Jackson,Mich., is champion of his state in thedashes and is said to be able to ne¬gotiate the century in a shade lessthan 10 flat. Lawton Thomas ofElectra, Tex., is a Stirling sprinter,as is Eugene Goodwillie of Univers¬ity High School, Chicago, who recent¬ly tied the world’s interscholasticrecord for the 220. Henley of Kan¬sas City, Mo., runs the furlong in 214-5, which is close to Goodwillie’srecord.Expect “Dark Horse” WinsAlthough all these men are far-heralded, there is little doubt thatsome unknown and unheard of youthfrom a far corner of the U. S. willdisplay a marvelous burst of speedand displace one or two of the morefamous ones from the point column.Fast Field for 440In the large field of quarter-mil-ers, a prominent name is that ofThomas, the Electra streak, who isaccredited with a performance of 501-5 for the event. Nash of Hunting-220 Yard Low HurdlesPreliminariesFirst Heat—First, Horton (SennHigh); second, Hewitt (Gunnison,Cal.); third, McCall (La Junta, Cal.).Time, 26 3-5.Second Heat—First, Miller (Kan¬sas City, Mo.); second, Neale (Park¬ersburg, W. Va.); third, Reichelt(Highland Park). Time, 26 4-6.Third Heat—First, Wasserburger(Los Angeles, Cal.); second, Doyle(Oklahoma City, Okla.); third, Brown(El Dorado, Kan.). Time, 26 3-5.Fourth Heat—First, Spencer (Mod¬esto, Cal.); second, Simpson (Perry,la.); third, Nichols (Hammond, Ind.).Time, 26 2-5.Fifth Heat—First, Cuhel (CedarRapids, la.); second, Beebe (Hamp¬ton, la.); third, Kaer (Red Bluff, la.).Time, 26 1-10.Semi-FinalsFirst Heat—First, Horton (SennHigh); second, Spencer (Modesto,Cal.). Time, 26.Second Heat—First, Cuhel (CedarRapids, la.); second, Wasserburger(Los Angeles, Cal.). Time, 25 8-10.Third Heat—First, Kaer (RedBluff); second, Beebe (Hampton, la.).Time, 25 9-10.ACADEMY SUMMARIES100 Yard DashPreliminariesFirst Heat—First, Babcock (Shat-tuck); second, Powers (Lake Forest).Time, 10 4-5. (Continued from page 1)Yards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousG«* it >t th# U. of C. BOOKSTORE PREP MEN TO TOURCAMPUS, POSE FORGROUP PHOTOGRAPHBanquet and Special Friars’Show to EndProgramton Beach, Calif., took a second inone of the quarters last year here,and with his added experience anddevelopment, should have a goodchance for a first place trophy in the1923 conference. Schaff, Okla., run¬ner; Fuqua, Illinois champion in theevent, and Sittig of Senn High, Chi¬cago, are other quarter-milers whohave made good records this fall.Lockhart Good in DistancesIn the half-mile and mile, Lock¬hart of Sacramento, Calif., is likelyto furnish plenty of competition forthe other stars. Lockhart holds thestate record in both of these events,having set ud a mark of 1:50 in thehalf and 4:31 3-5 in the mile.Yeisley, Cedar Rapids distanceman, should place well toward thefront in one of the halves. North¬east High, Kansas City, Mo., has senttwo runners who consistently run therace in less than 2:04.In the hurdle events, Cuhel of Ce¬dar Rapids and Hewitt of Gunnison,Colo., will compete with California’?fast-stepping hurdler for first honors.Vault Record TotteringThe pole vault is expected to bringtogether a classy field of performers,with Harry Smith, one of two stel¬lar entries from California, backedto fracture a record. Barnes of Hol¬lywood is the other vaulter from thefar west, and will probably fight itout with Capt. Lancaster of the Kan¬sas City aggregation for the secondplace gold medal.Compton in the high jump, Kaerand Hamm in the broad jump areother field event men expected toplace well.State U. High for RelayUniversity High, Chicago, lookslike a sure bet in the relay with Ce¬dar Rapids and Northeast High, Kan¬sas City, fighting it out for secondand third places.With such stars competing, thereis little doubt that several nationalrecords will be eclipsed.Second Heat—First, Kirksey (Al¬len); second, Graves (St. Johns).Time, 10 1-5.Third Heat—First, Schee (LakeForest); second, Foster (Shattuck).Time, 10 6-10.220 Yard DashPreliminariesFirst Heat—First, Graves (St.Johns); second, Wright (Shattuck).Time, 23 3-5.Second Heat—First, Schee (LakeForest); second, Cussack (St. Johns).Time, 23 3-10.Third Heat—First, Kirksey (Al¬len); second, Spence (St. Johns).Time, 23 2-6. Tour of the Quadrangles by thehigh school stars will start the In¬terscholastic activities today. Highschool men staying at fraternityhouses will be taken care of by thefraternities. Special guides will beprovided for men staying in the cluband the stadium.Take Group Photo at 10The group picture of all the menentered in the meet will be taken at10 in front of Bartlett gymnasium.The finals of the conference tennismatches and other campus activitieswill occupy the time of the prep menuntil the opening of the meet in theafternoon.Directly after the meet, at 6:15 the |men will be the guests of the Uni¬versity at the interscholastic ban- iquet. The awarding of the prizes;in Mandel hall and a special perform¬ance of Blackfriars will complete theday.Pacific to the Atlantic coasts, were;lodged at the fraternity houses by jthe housing committee. The largenumber of men coming to the meethas taxed the capacity of the fratern¬ities until later arrivals were takencare of at nearby hotels on the Mid¬way. W. A. A. SETS JUNEFIFTH AS DATE OFANNUAL FIELD DAYTo Hold Final College BaseballGame and TrackMeetParading in gala attire, four hun¬dred women will begin the annual W.A. A. Field Day which is to be heldthis year on Tuesday, June 5, at 3:45in the athletic field north of IdaNoyes hall. Plans to make it thefestive occasion in the W. A. A. yearare being completed by Julia Rhodus,general chairman, and her classchairmen, who are as follows: MaryEdith Holt, senior; Peggy Nelson,junior; Katherine Barrett sopho¬more; and Mary Monilaw, freshmen.A prize will be awarded to theteam, volley-ball, track, or baseball,which is most cleverly and attract¬ively decorated, and which has thebest appearance as to neatness andposture. The parade will end byforming a huge W. A. A., while theAlma Mater is sung. After this, thevarious teams will disperse to theirrespective parts of the field, wherethey will stage a track meet, an ex¬hibition of rhythmic dancing, volleyball games, and the third and finalJunior-Senior College baseball game.Competition is expected to be keenbetween the two booths in charge,respectively ,of the seniors and soph¬omores. They will dispense punch,candy, sandwiches, peanuts, ice creamcones, and Arctic Sweethearts. Thejuniors will be in charge of ushering,and the freshmen of a special booth.THE BEST PEOPLE IN CHICAGO INVITE YOU TOGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYRECORD NUMBER OF MENHOUSED BY FRATERNITIESspective schools. Nearly every oneof the contestants on the field is arecord holder and some of the menhave equalled college times in thedashes.Nearby schools are not only sendinglarge squads of men, but are beingbacked by formidable crowds of root¬ers. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has sent oneof the largest teams, while Californiahas 25 men bidding for honors.Men Stay at FraternitiesOut-of-town men, who came infrom all parts of the country from the ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Gilkey.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesidc Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A. M.—“Jesus Talks to theSick.”7:45 P. M.—“A Sinner in MainStreet!”Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“The Larger Patriot¬ism.” Dr. Soares.8 P. M.—“The Midnight Burglar.”Rev. Macy.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Everybody welcome.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 60th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—Morning Worship.8 P. M.—Evening Worship.Students Invited ST. PAUL’S UNIVEKSAUST6010 Dorchester Ave.Minister, L Ward Brigham10 A. M.—Discussion group.11 A. M-.—Worship.TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday 10:45 A. M.—7:45 P. M.Sunday School for those under 20years at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Christian Science Reading Room55th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th endUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.H. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—Morning Worship.7:45 P. M.—Memorial Day Ad¬dress.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL66th St. and DorchesterJohn Henry Hopkins, RectorSundays 8 A. M., 9:16 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.Three services each week day.Church always open for private de-•4warnif' • *•“mmmmrn«ssmmmmimmmmmmmmimimmmem®®&SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDThese• new Spring suits willdo a lot for youThe rich colorings and patternswill please your eye; the stylewill make you look well; feel well;the values will save your money ;1923 Hart Schaffner & Marxsilk lined or 2-trouser suits$Beaumals - rain or shinetopcoats of Crosstwist$ Men’s suits, young men’ssuits, with two trousers$Maurice L RothschildMoneycheerfullyrefunded GOOD CLOTHESSouthwest corner Jackson and Statexmmmmm .ujihwumwwmw1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923WILSON AND MERKEL REACH NET FINALSMAROONS DEFEATPURPLE 84 TO 51IN TRACK CONTESTFrieda Individual Star of Meet;Takes ThreeFirstsChicago defeated NorthwesternWednesday, 84 to 51, in the last trackmeet to be held on the Purple Field.Frieda of the Maroons proved himselfthe outstanding star of the day bywinning three firsts, in the shot put,the discus, and the javelin throw.Worlein of Northwestern won twofirsts himself in the hundred and thetwo twenty, although Pyott was onhis heels all of the way in the hun¬dred.Worlein, Crippen, Hagen, and Tel¬ford finished their last meet for thePurple on their home field as all fourwill graduate in June. As usual theUniversity scored a slam in the dis¬cus as Frieda, Lampe and Gowdy allexceeded the Purple entrants in theirthrows. Summaries:100 yard dash: Won by Worlein,Northwestern; Hagen, Northwestern,second; Brickman, Chicago, third.Time, 10.One Mile Run: Won by Krogh,Chicago; Kahn, Northwestern, second;Cole, Northwestern, third. Time,4:38:1.220 yard dash: Won by Worlein,Northwestern; Pyott, Chicago, sec¬ond; Bates, Chicago, third. Time,0:21:4.120 yard high hurdles: Won byBrickman Chicago; Jones, Chicago,second; Canning, Northwestern, third.Time, 0:15:1-5.440 yard dash: Won by Hagen,Northwestern; Bates, Chicago, sec¬ond; Stitt, Chicago, third. Time,0:49:4-5.Two Mile Run: Won by Crippen,Northwestern; Burke, Chicago, sec¬ond; Bisno, Chicago, third. Time,9:51.220 yard low hurdles: Won byBrickman Chicago; Jones, Chicago,second; Canning, Northwestern, third.Time, 0:24:3-5.880 yard dash: Won by Telford,Northwestern; Kennedy, Chicago, sec¬ond; Calhoun, Northwestern, third.Time, 1:56:4-5.Shot Put: Won by Frieda, Chicago;Davis, Northwestern, second; Gowdy,Chicago, third. Distance, 37 feet 8inches.Discus Throw: Won by Frieda,Chicago; Lampe, Chicago, second;Gowdy, Chicago, third. Distance. 117feet.Javelin: Won by Frieda Chicago;Caruso, Chicago, second; Bouschor,Northwestern, third. Distance, 184feet 6 inches.Hammer Throw: Won by Michael,Chicago; Atwood, Chicago, second;Davis, Northwestern, third. Distance,108 feet 5 inches.High Jump: Won by Dickson, Chi¬cago; Russel, Chicago, second; Camp¬bell, Northwestern, third. Height, 5feet 11 inches.Broad Jump: Won by Hagen,Northwestern; Harvey, Chicago, sec¬ond; Smidl, Chicago, third. Distance,21 feet.Pole Vault: Won by Bouschor,Northwestern; Frieda, Chicago, andRussel, Chicago, tied for second.Height, 10 feet.Star Sprinter NarrowlyEscapes Death InTrain WreckLloyd Hogate, sprinter from Yu¬ma, Colorado, and winner in his heatof the 100-yd. dash yesterday nar¬rowly escaped injury and possiblydeath when the train on which he wastraveling jumped the track, plungingthe engine and six coaches into ariver and killing the engineer.The accident occurred Wednesdaymorning at 4 when the train wasspeeding along the bank of the riverin southern Nebraska. Young Hogate,who was thrown from his berth inone of the rear coaches, was some¬what shaken up by the accident, andalthough held up twenty-four hours,managed to arrive on campus Fridaynoon in time for the opening event. NOSED OCT IN SEMI-FINALS. Charles Bickmore, star hurdler of Hunt¬ington Beach, Calif., won his seat in the preliminaries but was beaten out inthe semi-finals and failed to qualify.FIRST INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETWON BY GRINNELL, IA„ TEAMNineteenth of Stagg’s Famous Track and FieldTournaments Result of 1902 Turnout;Trace Growth of IdeaIt was raining, 250 men in tracksuits shivvered on Stagg field, on thatgloomy afternoon in June, 1902. Itwas raining—but what did that mat¬ter? It was the first meet of Stagg’sInterscholastic.Michigan and Illinois had heldpreparatory school meets before thisone. But Stagg’s was destined tooutshine these more local meets, andthe time was soon to come when notonly California, but West Virginiaand Florida should send their trackstars to Chicago, and sporting auth¬orities should acclaim the winner ofStagg’s Interscholastic as the Prep¬aratory Champion of the West.Grinnell Cops First MeetThe dope was spilled at that firstmeet. Grinnell, a little Iowa highschool, won four first places and car¬ried away the banner.For the next four years of the meetLewis Institute won first honors.Then, in 1907, Mercersburg academycame west with a team that hadcleaned up the East with ease. Itwas only after a battle royal thatthese Eastern conquerors extendedtheir sway over the Midwest.Entries Doubled in 1909In the Seventh Interscholastic theentries of past years were more thandoubled. Two of the best prep ath¬letes in history, Percival and Aider-man, won the meet for Lake Forestacademy. In the next two years aschool nearer home received the ban¬ner, the University high school.In 1911 Oak Park won by half apoint from Central High of Toledo,Ohio. The following year first hon¬ors went to a California school—Citrus Union. In the same year theUniversity of California won theWestern Conference.Break World Vault RecordOak Park came back strong in1914, beating U. High by a close fightin which several new records weremade. U. High avenged itself thenext year. In 1916 La Grange wasthe winner. Graham of U. Highbroke the world’s record for polevaulting in this meet.Oregon High won the followingmeet. Lake Forest won in 1917. Thewar prevented another Interscholastictill 1921.Cedar Rapids Last Year VictorKansas City Manual Training Highreceived first honors in that year;last year’s winner was WashingtonHigh of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.Teams winning the University of Chicago Interscholastic meets in pastyears are as follows1902—Grinnell, first, 23 points;South Division, second, 15; ChicagoLatin, third, 13; Englewood High,fourth, 10.1903—Lewis Institute Academy,first, 22 points; Pontiac, second, 21;Hyde Park, third, 18; MilwaukeeAcademy and East Division High,Milwaukee, tied fourth, 11.1904—Lewis Institute Academy,first, 32 points; East Division High,Milwaukee, second, 19; Hyde Park,third, 14; Fond du Lac, fourth, 10.1905—Lewis Institute Academy,first, 12 points; Oak Park, KansasCity (Mo.) Manual Training, NorthDivision, Detroit University School,tied second, 10.1906—Lewis Institute Academy,first, 23 points; Detroit Universityschool, second, 17 1-3; Detroit Cent¬ral High, third, 14; Morgan ParkAcademy, fourth, 11 1-3.1907—Mercersburg Academy, Pa.,first, #8 points; Detroit Central High,second, 20; Morgan Park Academy,third, 18; Lewis Institute Academy,fourth, 16.1908—Lake Forest Academy, first,25 points; University PreparatorySchool, Okla., second, 15; Oak Park,third, 11; South Division, Milwaukee,fourth, 11.1909—West High, first, 23 points;Central High, Kansas City, Mo., sec¬ond, 13 1-2; Milford, third, 13 1-2;Detroit University School, fourth, 12.1910—University High, first, 231-2; Lake Forest Academy, second,10; Harvard School, third, 10; OakPark, fourth, 9.1911—Oak Park, first, 17; ToledoCentral High, second, 16 1-2; Osh¬kosh, Wis., third, 11; Kalamazoo,Mich., and Harvard School, tiedfourth, 10.1912—Citrus Union High, Azusu,Cal., first, 17; Central High, Toledo,Ohio, second, 13 3-4; EnglewoodHigh and University High, tied third,13.1913—Oak Park, first, 26; Univers¬ity High, second, 19 1-2; Ukiah High,Colo., third, 16; Stockton High, Cal.,Today the same field where 260men worked through the rain in 1902welcomes more than 800 athletes—the Interscholastic of the Midwest,and West High, Des Moines, la,, tiedfourth, 11.1914—University High, first, 272-3; Hutchinson, Kansas, second, 14 MAROONS AND BUCKEYES INDOUBLES TITLE PLAY TODAYGoodwillie and Dubach Go Down Before Wilsonand Frankenstein; Carran and ShaperoBeat Badger Stars As Darkness NearsHere is Harry Smith, star polevaulter of San Diego high school,clearing the bar in the preliminariesyesterday.Harry shattered the California andworld’s interscholastic record twoweeks ago when he made 12 feet 113-4 inches in the Golden Gate Statemeet.He bids fair to cop his event today.1-6; Roodhouse, third, 12; Freeport,fourth, 16.1915—La Grange, first, 26; NorthCentral High, Spokane and Rock Isl¬and tied second, 13; Lewis & ClarkeHigh, Spokane, Wash., and HydePark, tied fourth, 11.1916—Oregon, first, 37; Urbana,second, 15; North Central High, Spo¬kane, Wash., third, 11; Joliet andKeewanee, fourth, 10.1917—Lake Forest Academy, first,28; Scott High, Toledo, second, 19;East High, Aurora, 16; UniversityHigh, fourth, 14.1921—High Schools: Kansas CityManual Training, first, 22 1-2; Beat¬rice, Neb., second, 16; Vallejo, Cal.,third, 16; Winfield, Kansas, and SiouxCity, la., tied fourth, 13.—Academies:Lake Forest, first, 48; Culver Mili¬tary, second, 42 1-2; Shattuck School,Faribault, Minn., third, 37 1-2; Kem¬per Military, Booneville, Mo., fourth,22.1922—High Schools: WashingtonHigh, Cedar Rapids, la., first, 23;Huntington Beach, Cal., second, 17;Austin, Tex., and Oxnard, Cal., tiedthird, 14; Pine Bluff, Ark., fourth,12.—Academies: Shattuck School,Faribault, Minn., first, 57; Culver Mil¬itary, second, 36 1-2; St. John’s Mili- In one of the most interestingmatches of the Big Ten tennis tour¬nament, Ed Wilson defeated CaptainStagg in the fourth round last night.In the doubles Wilson and Franken¬stein defeated Goodwillie and Dubachof Illinois, the sets being three toone.Carran and Shapero of Ohio de¬feated Merkel and Rorich of Mich¬igan in a match which was almostovertaken by darkness. The matchwould have been postponed till today,had not both teams expressed prefer¬ence to play it out at once.Maroons Still in RunningChicago is still well to the front inthe matches. Though Frankensteinwent down before Merkel of Michiganin the fourth round of the singles, hestill shows up well in the doubles; and^Wilson has fought his way to thefront in consistently good form. Thismorning he will meet Merkel in thefinal single match.The finals of the single matcheswill begin this morning at 10. Thedoubles will be played at 3 betweenCarran and Shapero, Ohio, and Wil¬son and Frankenstein of Chicago.Summaries:SinglesSecond round: Swenson, la., defeat-. ed Shapero, 0., 6—2, 6—3.Third round: Wilson, Chicago, de¬feated Rorich. Mich., 6—4, 1—6, 6—0;Stagg, Chicago, defeated Kline, Mich.,6—0, 8—6: Merkel, Mich., defeatedFrankenstein, Chicago, 6—3, 6—2;Swenson, la., defeated Goodwin, Ill.,6—3, 6—2.Fourth round: Wilson, Chicago, de¬feated Stagg, Chicago, 6—2, 3—6,6—3, 4—6, 6—3; Merkel, Mich., de¬feated Swenson, la., 7—5, 11—9, 6—4.DoublesThird round: Carran and Shapero,j O., defeated Tredwell and Aagoson,j Wis., 6—4, 4—6, 7—6; Merkel andj Rorich, Mich., defeated Bros and Pid-| geon, Minn., 6—2, 6—2; Wilson andl Frankenstein defeated Moulding andBennett, Wis., 9—7, 6—1; Goodwil-| lie and Dubach. Ill., defeated Thomasj and Parker, 7—5, 6—4.Fourth round: Carran and Shapero,j O., defeated ATerkel and Rorich,I Mich., 6—3, 6—3, 6—8, 6—2. Wilson' and Frenkenstein defeated Goodwil-| lie and Dubach, 5—7, 7—5, 7—5, 6—4.I Plan for 600 Menat Banquet TonightPlaces for over 600 men have beenprovided for the interscholastic ban¬quet tonight at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncommons, it was announced by NorrisFlannigan, chairman of the banquetcommittee. All interscholastic menand members of the commission areinvited.An all-star orchestra of ten men,including players from Fritz Niel¬sen’s and Memph Davis’ outfits, hasbeen secured to furnish the music.Frier McCollister will sing a fewBlackfriar numbers and a shortspeech by Fritz Crisler will completethe program.After the banquet, the men will goto Mandel hall where prizes will beawarded and a special performance ofthe “Filming of Friars’’ will be given.Texas School GetsInside Relay RaceCentral high school of Fort Worth,Texas, will be at the pole when thethree-quarter mile relay for highschool teams is called by the fieldclerk this afternoon. Next in linewill be Emerson high school of Gary,Indiana. Whether or not the conges¬tion which is sure to be caused by thelarge number of entries in the event,and the unfavorable positions at thepole drawn by some, will effect on thefinal result is difficult to forecast.tary, Delafield, Wis., third, 34 1-2;Pillsbury, Owatonna, Minn., fourth21 1-2.