TRACK TEAM FACES YALE MINUS MUNROE

The Crimson track forces got a more definite idea of the work that is cut out for them at New Haven tomorrow when two fast trials on the sprinting lane yesterday afternoon revealed that Captain Munroe will not be in shape for the meet with the Elis.

Munroe, star quarter-miler, whose finish in the relays at Penn in April, 1930, has been talked of ever since, and who pulled a tendon in the mile relay at the H-D-C meet last winter after scoring in the 600, has jogged this spring in a vain effort to get back into shape.

Rowe is definitely out of the broad jump, and only Saturday will show whether Watkins will toe the mark when the gun is fired for the century sprint, Farrell stated last night. Rowe leaves the broad-jumping department in the care of Sutermeister, whose 23-foot surprise effort against Dartmouth compares favorably with the 22 ft., 11 in. credited to the more experienced Moore.

Yale is conceded an advantage in the field events, and it may be unusual performance in them that will bring victory to the Crimson. Sutermeister will have to put forth his best efforts to escape a tie with Williamson, while Lee and Squires have six inches on Bennett.