The evening world., 1894-04-25
U. OF P.'S CHANGES MAY Is.
1t Is Figuring on rs Points in the
Intercollegiate Meet.
Charley White Thinks Dixon VIII
Whip Griho-Sporting Notes.

The leading topic of discussion In
athletic circles just at present Is the
INTERCOLLEGIATE meet to be held 1t
Berkeley oval May 26. There are liz
points IN these games to be divided
among the various colleges. Yale and
Harvard are conceded first and second
places. Pennsylvania, however, has de-
veloped greatly in this branch Of sport
in the last two years, and this year the
Quakers think there is n possibility OF
getting second place, and sure thing
that they will get third. They are fig
urlng on at least % points. Although
Champion Richards will start for Yale
in the lVO-yard run, the Quakers have
the temerity to claim first place in that
event. 1ucholtz and Ramsdel are re-
lied upon to do the trick. That makes
five points. Ramsdell is expected to get
a second in the 200 fiat-two points. :,
orion. they think may get second
in the half-mile run and first. without
a doubt, In the mile run-seven more
points. With Osgood and Coates IN the
bicycle race, five points are considered
a certainty. knipe is putting the shot
expected from him. In the broad jump
Ramsdell is considered good for two
points. and Bucholtz has an excellent
chance to win the pole vault; fve pointIsii
or twenty-five in all Yale men VIII
scout the idea of Richards being beaten
or of Glenny finishing anywhere but f,rst
In the bicycle race. on the other hand
of Osgood and Coates getting seven
points in the bicycle race.
Some time to-day Critic and Dixon
will meet and make the second deposit
of their $1,000 side bet Both o'R1 ,fJa! e
ability as fighter, but 1t will be no
ticed they consider Dixon the poossessor
of greater ability. Dixon and Critic
Charley White, who saw, the Critic
Griifen contest, says 1t was by no means
a brilliant fight. "Griffo." he, says, rs
fast fighter He has a,r style eb pe top of
his man and Is straight, hard punch
er. He has n good head, and knows
when and how TO hit stu. l don't
weight. and think Dixon should win
at l20 pounds"
A boxing show will be held tonight
at the Lenox Lyceum for which an ex-
cellent programme has been arranged.
Four six-round contests between men OF
good class will be served up TO the
Harlem Coffee Cooler" will meet Pete
Burns, the Harlem middle-weight, in the
event of the night. Burns secured de:
cision over the Cooler after a hard
some months ago. and the Cooler" has
trained diligently in order to reverse
that decision to-nig hit Burns is a very
likely chap. and is expected TO give
Craig a tough argument. Con Riordan
the big Californian, will be pittet
against Aaron Isaacs. the ex-amateul
champion; Harry Newmier, the English
middle-weight who has whipped Aus
tralian Billy Mccarthy and others, vii
box Joe Ellingsworth. and Joe Harmon
amateur champion of New England.
There was some ureasiness among loca
baseball patrons before the season opene
Mu saSsd shos So nGt e efaa
shortstop has set pace for his compan
ions which they have not been able t
keep up with. 1t was the very irony o
beaten by Schmelz's grabbing collectio
after the scurvy treatment accorded Their
and with Petty in the box, too. Hinc lila
lachrymae.
The West Side Athletic Club has ar
, ranged the following six-round bout
for its show at Grand Central Palace
one week from Saturday night: Eddi
Loeber VS. Muldoon's Pickanniny; Fran
Craig. the Harlem Coffee-Cooler," vs.
Jack Van Houten; Johnny German V.
Jim Devlin: Jack Green VS.. Jack Fa
vey, and Darby Doyle VS.. Marty Mo
: Cue.
Dixon and walcott will spar unknown
, at Miners Bowery Theatre tonight.
Capt. Dave Foutz, of the Brooklyn.
Is said to be afflicted with neuralgia
The playing of his team would Civ
j almost anybody pain.