Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-26
YALE COLLRGE NEWS.


 Association, Football Practice, Etc. The fine weather Saturday seemed almost to have been sent in compensation for the wretched day previous set for the fall games.
 The first event, the 100-yards dash, was started promptly at 2:45. The starters were: c. F.. Odell 's6, scratch; w. H. Luddington '87, scratch; T. E. Ripley 'ss, yards, M R. Waite 'sS, yards; H. L. Magruder 'e9, yards. Won by Luddington; Magruder second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds Second heat-A. Leeds, 's7, scratch; c. H. ShirrelI, jr., 's9, scratch; w. T. Bull, 'ss S., 8 yards; A. s. Cook, '89, yards. Won by Leeds; Cook and Shirrell second. Time, 10 3-5 sec conds
 Both heats were extremely exciting and well contested and showed the great care taken in placing the handicaps
 The next events were throwing the ham, mer and putting the shot with the following entries and result:
 Throwing the hammer-A. B. Coxe, 's7, scratch; H. Harrington, 'S6 S., 10 feet; G. W. Woodruff, 's9 10 feet; Won by Coxe: Harrington second; distance, 91 feet 61 inches.
 Hutt1QS the SnOC-A. D. CO4e, 'SI; G. w. Woodruff '89; H. Harrington, 'S6 S. Won by Coxe, Harrington second; distance, 32 feet inches.
 Coxe has been devoting his whole atten- tion to football this fall and consequently did not make his usual fine showing.
 Only Bidwell 'S6 and Kulp '97 s. appeared as contestants for the two bicycle mile race. Bidwell was given a long lead at the start but Kulp soon made up the distance and won easily, Time 7:22.
 In the onemile run these were the entries: F. D. Leffingwell, 'S7, scratch; F. B. Hinck- ley, 'S9, 80 yards; W. G. Lane, '8S, 30 yards; G. Maynard, '8S, 50 yards. Won by Lane, Lefingwell second. Time, minutes 49 1-5 seconds. Lefigwell is strong runner, but was unable to make up the long distance be- tween him and Lane, although he worked pluckily.
 The final heat of the 100 yards dash was the finest event of the day. At first the judges were inclined to call it dead heat between Leeds, Sherrill and Ludington, but they finally awarded the prize to Sherrill. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
 Davison 'SS,s won the mile walk easily, Doolittle of the same class being his only competitor Half mile run-F. R. Smith 'e6, scratch; E. B. Terry '9S, forty-6ve yards; L. Bradner, jr 'S9, thirty-fve yards; H. K. Goetchius 'SS, S., twenty yards; w. L. Armstrong '89, 100 yards; F. R. Whittle- sey '87, sixty-fve yards. As in the mile run the odds against the scratch man were too heavy ,and .Bradner won in 2m. 2-5 sec., Armstrong second.
 120 yards hurdle-W. H. Ludington, S7, scratch; Fl. L. Magruder, '89, one hurdle; won by Magruder; Ludington second time, IS 2 1-5 seconds.
 O. H. Ludington, '87, brother of the sprint runner, defeated Davison, '68 S., in the running broad jump; distance 16 feet 1-2 inches Goodlett, 'S6, won the running high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 3 3 inches, thus beating the Yale record by IA of an inch. The intercollegiate record is 6 feet inches.
 The entries in the 22O yards dash were. 0. F. Odell, 'S6, scratch c. H. Skerrill, jr., '89, scratch; w. H. Ludington, '97. scratch T. E. Ripley, '99 8 yards It was won by Ludington, Ripley second; time "A 2-3.
 The 440 yard dash won by Walker, Leverett second; time, 52 1 b.
 Both of these events were extremely close, all the contestants being within a few yards at the finish.
 The last event on the programme was tug of war between teams representing the soph- omores and freshmen. This was particularly exciting to the spectators.
 When time was called the Freshmen had pulled five inches from the Sophs and a well earned victory of which they may well be proud.
 This meeting is one of the most successful ever held, not only rom the number of con testants and closeness of contests but on account of the enthusiasm displayed by the spectators. Robert Wins ton has 1abored faithfully in training the men this fall, and to him in 8 great measure this success is due.
 The officers of the meeting were: H. S. Brooks 'e6, referee; H. l.. Mitchell, w. B. Anderson '96, and L. w. Bond 'S6 S., judg- es; clerk of the course, F. s. Winston '96; timers, W. R. Crawford and c. N. Codding 'S6; starter, Robert Winston.
 While the games were in progress the elev en was hard at work at practice. There is noticeable improvement in their playing over a week or two ago. This is especially appar- ent in the lodging and general ''snap' of the individual players. To-day sixteen of those trying for places on the eleven will begin eat ing together at the training table at the Ton tine.
 On Saturday Princeton defeated the Uni versity of Pennsylvania 76 to 0, and Williams was victorious in the game between them and the Boston School of Technology, win ming by th, close score of 19 to 6.
 "How my back does ache!" All diseases of the kidneys, retention of urine and female weaknesses are cured by Hunts Remedy.
 A standard specific and absolute cure is found in the great liver and kidney medi- cine, Hunts Remedy. Beware of limitations.
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