The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

yelled never so hard in her effort to en-
courage the New England runner. and
Greenbow came in ahead of Pond oy SIX
inches in terrific finish only to be seized
III the arms OF the yelling Oxonians.
raised alOft and carried along the track
After the finish poor Peud was completely
exhausted and fell into the arms OF two
friends who fairly carried him from the
field, while a few feet distant the victori-
GUS Greenhow was being borne along,
hoisted upon the shoulders OF the hoIIlng
crowd
The following is summary of the inter
national athletic contest which Oxford
won by s. events. to Yale's 80 events:
l00-yar,i dash-Charles s. Fry, Wadham
college, first; Gilbert Jordan, university
college, second; Ashley Pond, Jr., Yale
'94: third. Time 10 %.
l20-yards, hurdle William J. Oakley,
Christ Church. first; G. D Ha,cb. Yale
go second; Thomas q. Scott, Hartford
college. third Time Is Is seconds.
440-yard run-GilberJ Jordan, universe
ty, first; g. f. Stanford, Yale L. 5, second,
Ashley Pond, Yale. third. Time 81 sec
onds.
Half-mile run-Wilfrid II. Greenhow,
Exeter. fr-t: Francis ". RathboDe. New
college. second: W. 5. Woodruff, Yale '96,
third. Time minutes. 40 seconds.
One mile run-Wilfrid II. Greenbow,
Exeter, first; J. E. Morgan, Yale g. sec
ond. Time minutes. 1925 seconds.
Running broad jump p. Sheldon,
Yale '96, % feet IL inches; G. E. Fry, Wsd-
ham, - feet 4 inch; ". j. Oakley. Christ
church, - feet = inch.
Running high junp-L P. Sheldon,
Yale '96, and Erick ID. Swanwick, Uui-
verslty college, tied for first place at feet
So inches. The event was divided.
Putting shot-W. o. Hickok, Yale '95, Il
feet u inches; Alexander Brown, Yale '96.
40 feet; Arthur T. Mailing, Exeter college,
30 feet 81 inches.
Throwing hanamer-W. o. Hickek, Yale
'9J, 10 feet ) inches; Alexander Brown,
Yale go l04 feet; George 5. Robinson, New
college, 10l feet 10 inches.
Despite the love OF fair play which the
English are won't 20 boast of, the crowds
which witnessed tbs Contests between the
Oxford and Yale teams today were gener-
ally most unfairly partisan. OF course in
the box where the American AMBASSADOR
aud a number of prominent Engliskmsn
were gathered, the En- siishmeH made a
point Of clapBing their hanGs when a Yale
man was successful, ana Mr.. Bayara was
equally careful to applaud the successes of
tie Oxford men. but everywhere else tie
most intense jealousy was manifested. In
front of what WAS Known as Yale's pavil-
ion, which was supposed TO be reserved for
Americans, crowd OF well dressed men
and women gathered and whea the little
knot of Yale men gave tRe college cheer,
many of these people weuld turn and make
insulting remarks.
''They call themselves gentlemen"
scornfuIly remarked 4 lady ia the Amsri-
can party, and when Yale Won; some event
and her partisans were rejoicing burly
Britisher yelled, tReaaea bsr the Britain
MA beat the Ni2ilaHt SIX times"
None of these remarks were made good
naturally, but with the most intense
passion.
The scene at The end expressed the
whole feeling. While poor Pond, who ran
one of the pluckiest races ever seen. was
lying III his friends arms, the Oxonian
who saved the Eoglish from being tied
was being borne triuIp phautly to the pa
viliou, men and women following. with
faces shame ana running and yelling IN
mad delight. 1t was all typical OF the
British feeling.