The evening world., 1894-04-25
U. OF P.'s CHANCES may Is.
1t Is Figuring on 25 Points in the
Intercollegiate Meet.
Charley white Thinks Dixon VIII
whip Grino-Sporting Notes.

The leading topic or discussion III
athletic circles just at present is the
intercollegiate meet to be held It
BcrkrIrv oval May &c. There are liz
points n these games t. be divided
among the various colleges. Vac ami
Harvard are conceded first and second
places. Pennsylvania, however, has de-
vciOp"l greatly in this branch Of sport
In the last two years, and II IL year the
Quakers think there Is possibility OF
getting second place. and sure thing
that they will get third They arr fig
urlng ON at least % points. Although
Champion Richards will start for Yale
in the lOo-yard run, the Quakers have
the temerity to claim first place in that
event. Hucholtz and Ramsdel are re-
lied upon to do the trick. That makes
five points. Ramsiell - expected to get
"A second in the 200 fiat-two points.
Orton. they think, may get second
in the half-mile run and "A first without
n doubt, IN the mile rlIn-Scven more
points. with OsRood and Coates In the
bicycle race, five points are considered
a certainty. Knipe is putting the shot
well, and third place. or one point. ~
expected from him. In the broad jump
Ramsdeii is considered good for two
points. and Bucholtz has an excellent
chance to win the pole vault, five points,
or twenty tve in all. Yale men will
scout the idea Of Richards being beaten.
or OF Glenny finishing anywhere but, frs,
in the bicycle race. on the other hand
the Quakers think there is possibility
OF Osgood and Coates getting seven
points in the bicycle race.
Some time to-day Critic and Dixon
of their $1,000 side bet. Both O'kourke
and Dixon speak highly OF Griffo's
ability as fighter. but It will be no
ticed they consider Dixon the possessor
are expected to meet some time in June.
Charley White. who saw the Critic
Griffen contest. says 1t was by no means
a brilliant fight. "Griffo." he says. lis
to himself. He keeps right on top OF
his man and is a straight, hard punch
s wbsn He nj h" Soa good head And knows nov,
think he is as speedy as Dixon. or as
stifr a hitter. He is not a feather
weight, and / think Dixon should win
at l2O 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
sport-loving public. Frank Craig, the
Harlem Coffee Cooler" will meet Pete
Burns. the Harlem middle-weight in the
event of the night; Burns secured q de,
cision over the Cooler after II hard
struggle at the New York Athletic club
some months ago. and the Cooler" has
trained diligently in order TO reverse
that decision tonight. Burns Is very
likely CHIP. and is expected to give
Craig tough argument. Con Riordan,
the big Californian, will be pitted
against Aaron lsaacs. the ex-amateur
middle-weight,. who has whipped Aus.
tralian Billy Mccarthy and others. viii
box Joe Ellingsworth. and Joe Harmon
Will 20 against Mike kearney. the ex-
amateur champion of New England.
The big ball game to take place to-
day at Princeton. between the great
rivals Princeton and Pennsylvania. IL
a~.tatng the student body excessively,
ald some 600 Quakers will go down TO
play for PENNSYLVANIA was to-day an
nounced by capt; Hollister as follows:
Thomas, e.; Hollister, SIS; Cantrell, 2b. :;
Goeckle III; Reese, RI. Googan' C.. Boe-
well, D.; Blakely. 3b, Blair or Schoen-
hut, IT,
There was some uneasiness among local
baseball patrons before the season opened
League speed. so far the, understood
shortstop has set a pace for his compan-
ions which they have not been able to
keep up with. II was thu very irony of
beaten by Schmelz's grabbing collection
after the scurvy treatment accorded them
and with Petty In the box. too. Hinc lilac
laChrymnv.
Mike Cooney, the Boston feather
weight pugilist. and Eddie Loeber, Of
Brooklyn. were matched yesterday TO
box six rounds at the boxing tourna-
ment to be held in the Lenox Lyceum
on May .. Cooney is the featherweight
champion OF New England, and has
never been defeated.
Eddie Pierce evidently does not un-
Ider-estimates the fistic proficiency OF the
Kentucky Rosebud, q" for he Is training
carefully. 50 as to be in good condition
when he meets him on Saturday night
at the Grand Central Palace.
| "A in this country. trapshcoting IL one
of the leading nmus.ments in Paris these
days When they get a poor bird over
there they call II an owl" doubles.
on account OF Its inability to navigate
in the day time.
| The West Side Athletic Club has ar.
| ranged the following six-round bouts
for its show at Grand Central Palace
one week from Saturday night: Eddie
| Loeber VS.. Muldoon's PiCkanniny; Frank
Craig, the - Harlem Coffee Cooler" vs.
| Jack Van Houten; Johnny German vs.
] Jim ,tNIil' Jh'h 'Irttn vs.. JACK RAJ
! vey. and Darby Doyle VS. Marty Nc
| cue.
| Bicyclists say that the man who Is
| equipped with long, thin muscles makes
the best rider both for speed and EN-
| durance.
Dixon and Walcott will spar unknown,
at Miners Bowery Theatre tonight.
Capt. Dave Foutz. of the Brooklyns
Is said to be afflicted with neuralgia
The playing of his team would Civ
almost anybody a pain.
The glove contest last night at Nc
KEGS Rocks. IA suburb OF Pittsbur2. be
tween Jimmy Dime, of Ohio ana Jerr
Marshall OF Australia, resulted In a six
round draw.