The morning call., 1893-05-28
, viii float proudly over lhe Stanford College

viii float proudly over The Stanford College
grounds.
The Stanford boys have made up their minds
TO stay by athletics until they succ ed in gain
lug the distinction they are after, and that is
"All-round athletic champions OF the Pacific
Coast"
Among the most promising young men OF he
college are he following: Maynard who re-
Gently came TO the front as splinter, with
veiy favorable future. Judging from his
formance at the Olympic Cubs lasl field day
Palo Alto can safely rely upon MIN accomplish
lug good service when he has become thor
oughly season d on the turf ana cinders.
Fry l. another good man, who. with close at
fention TO outdoor athletics. VIII b. come
valuable acquiSitIop to the athletic army of the
Stanford University.
Woodward, Reynolds and Bernard are
sprinters who have promising future.
Woodward is very strong tiuisher, and Ber-
nard has few equals in breaking away from the
mark.
In hurdle racing Stanford Is very badly in
need of material, but the athletic committee is
in hopes of turning out som good men when
the new grounds are completed.
L. ". Crane is one of IN best 2ole-vaulters
on the coast, aud in bis ability the college
lies upon winning many points. Crane is also
good al long-distance jumping.
W. Brown mot The runne) has made wonder
full imprryt ment In hammer-throwng T.
za.d is also good at this cam and spriuting.
Grant Calhoun is unquesIionably one of the
good men whom Stanford looks upon 10 uphold
It's eolOrs In Short-distance ruAning. lie Is a
very strong fnisher and covers 220 yards of
ground in a style that promises a brilliant
future for him.
Dave Brown is the bone and snew of the
college in lohg-dStance running. He is yet a
boy, and. although young in years, he can show
a clean set Of SPIKES 70 any Of The more preien-
tious long-distance runners in race of from
one to two miles
Henry Tlmm will endeavor to win points for
MS college III walking. His style of heeland-
toe pedesirianism is much admired by old
walkers who contend that he is The coming
ped Of the coast.
In bicycling the university depends upon
Edwards. Alexander, Clarke and Barstow TO
win many victories when competing against the
riders Of The University Of California.
Pillsbury, Lewis, BALDWIN aud Reynolds have
material in them which, when developed, Will
add very much TO the athletic strength that
Stanford now possesses in the various depart
ments of outdoor sport.
In short-dtIance running The most reliable
man That Stanford can send to the front is c.
a. fernald, This young gentleman has proven
time and again that he is a great runner, and
with another years experience on the cnders
he Is bound 10 reach the top rung of the sprint
Ing ladder.
Fernald commenced sprinting about one year
ago, and in his first trial at feld-day meet
Ing be astonished his competitors by winn ing
second place and a record of 1O1a seconds
He is a strong runner and a great finisher, and
only requires the mack OF getting away from
the scratch TO make him one OF the crac, short
distance sprinl OF the Coast.
Grant Calhoun, who halls from Washington
is another one of the improving kind. In 1891
he ran several trials in 1O1a seconds for 100
yards. In the following year he gave only a