The evening world., 1894-05-25
DO|NGs OF THE ATHLETES.
Arrival Of Teams for the Big COL
lege Games at Berkeley Oval.
Three Hundred and Fifty Entries
for the Jersey Events.

New York will be invaded to-day by
the college athletes who come here to
win honors on berkeley oval tomorrow.
II the weather clears the games will
probably be witnessed by one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended the
college championship meeting in this
country. So much has been said and
written about the big athletes of Har-
ward. Yale and Pennsylvania. and their
trials have been so closely reported that
the experts think they know just how
many points are going TO be scored by
the leading colleges They may be right,
but Princeton, Columbia and Cornell
have had ''sleepers" before and are
liable to spring them again.
The entries for the great cycling tourna- =
ment to be held at Waltham Mass, Me
taips mUr,ai M pay are all In, and the list con-
flyers In the racing circle. For class d
there are Waller Sanger, Harry Tyler,
George Taylor and Donnell. OF the latter
rider very little is known hereabouts. but
rumor mas 1t that he Is very fast. In the
mile handicap, Glass b. Tyler will pace
Sanger In an effort to break the world ;
record , Tor a mile in competition, after
record with PAGERS. There are upward
Of Is men entered for Class A events.
talent.
More than three hundred and fifty en-
tries have been filed for the annual
Spring games of the New Jersey Ath.
letiG club. scheduled for Memorial Day
bring together the choicest combina ton
of college, and club athletes ever seen
at a single set of games. With Har-
var: yard, :oi Yale, University Of Pennsylvania,
sented. and all the leading athletic
clubs contributing, there should be no
lack OF excitement over the finishes in
the track events. The collegians will
legiate champions OF tomorrow, and it
VIII be interesting to compare their
form with that shown by the clubmen.
vania and Columbia will start teams in
the one relay race. Each team will be
made up Of four fast quarter-mile rum
ners. nsrs u II g., VIII probably be the hottest
Try. There will be an interesting ath-
letic programme, lacrosse match,
crescent ,"s vs.. Stevens, and a baseball
Law School. The Club will have ac-
commoda tions for 5000 persons, and
part par, OF the field nearest the clubhouse
VIII VIII be reserved for carriages. Cham
mile run. and no doubt he will come
very close to his own record.
The target shooting was finished at
Knoxville yesterday and to-day and to-
morrow will be devoted to live bird
shooting. The work for the three DAYS
has been phenomenal, and the big win
ners are very few. so evenly were the
men matched. The averages Of the
winners Of yesterday were: Rollo Heks.
Dayton, o., s5.15 per cent; J. Gay, Pine
g Grove. Ky; and Ed. Rike. Dayton, O..
Washington, D. c., and Frank Parmiee.
Omaha. 92.l2 per cent. each
Ed. FHlford, Utica. N. Y: J. Ciegg,
Louisville, !. ,l Ky. - and N, e. Money. Oak
Bartlett, Buffalo, and John Connor. Knox
vile. $3.50 per cent. each. In the contest
for the special prizes. for the highes
averages during the three days, Rolls
Aeikes; Of Dayton, came out with frs
on $3.50 per cent: Gay. the twenty-year.
old shot from Kentucky. was second with
9414: Rike third with. 1897; Parmlee
fourth with 1913: Fu$ord n ~ wkth-s2 a2
and Roger Van Glider " Knoxville
sixth with 9l.73