The herald., 1894-02-23

and Hall lying back. At the first turn
in the course Hall dropped behind, leav-
ing Mueller to 20 after the leaders.
Around they went in this order, until
within 10 yards OF the tape, when Muel-
Ter made strong squirt and won from
Whitney, who WAS slightly in the lead
OF Eliot.
SUMMARY.
Q. @. Mueller of Occidental. ................
J. L. Whitney OF Pomona. Observation-Disclosures.
n e. Eliot Of .. 9 C.: ........-.......,-.....'
Charles Hall of Chaffey ......."...........
Time, 0:56 5.
ONE MILE RUN.
This was won by E. A. Owen of Po-
mona. He made waiting race, leaving
Cameron and Eliot to do the leading
until the third quarter when he went
after them and easily passed and drew
away from them in the last quarter.
The quarters were finished in the fol-
lowing order: First quarter = Eliot
first, Cameron second, Knowles third,
Owen fourth. Second quarter-Cam-
eron first, Eliot second, Owen third,
Knowles fourth. Third quarter-Csm-
eron first, Owen second, Eliot third,
Knowles fourth.
SUMMARY:
Z. \. owen OF Pomona. INSTRUMENTATION.
:. ~,
E. E. Eliot of U. S. c ....................... 3
T. l.. Knowles of Chafiey ..................... A
Time-1;O9, 2:22N, "A, 1852 is.
MILE WALK.
A. D. Oliver set the pace with s. V.
Hall good second, W. Thompson third,
and w. ]. Sterling strong fourth
They finished the first quarter in this
order, with Oliver fully 10 feet ahead.
/ Al Ill l.o1
Thompson and Hall made strenuous ef-
and dropped beh ind, Sterling passing
them and going after the man from the
university of Southern California. The
half was finished in this order, with
Hall and Thompson. tie for last place.
In the home stretch of the next quarter
| Sterling passed Oliver and led, but Just
at the turn in front OF the grand stand
| the Pomona man became exhausted and
staggered from the track. Instantly he
was surrounded by his friends, who
helped him from the field.
With Sterling out OF the race it was
certainty that Oliver could win, and he
ambed along with spring-fevsr gait
| winning easily in 1921. Thompson had
lively brush with Hall and managed
to beat him by foot.
SUMMARY
A. D. Oliver of University of Southern Cali
N. Thorn pson OF Occidental NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Time 1880 :4sA, Gas s.2i.
MILE BICYCLE RACE.
Smith shot ahead and set hot pace,
getting big lead before the others fairly
made way. Gillette was after him and
managed to wipe ont some Of the gap by
the time the fret quarter was finished.
In the second quarter they began to
string out, Smith, however, maintaining
HE lead. Gillette tried again to catch
him, but in the third quarter the Po-
mona man began to draw away. Gill
lette was caught and passed by Shaw in
the first OF the last quarter, Williams
being away behind. They finished the
| race in this order, with deep, wide gaps
between all of the riders.
SUMMARY.
| A. SIN tn OF Pomona Observation-Disclosures.
H. Shaw of University of Southern Cali
B. j. Gillette of Occidental Observation-Disclosures. 3
| N. Williams OF Chaffey. ...............
Time, 50, 1 10 2 5, 1:54, 2;34 20.
HALE MILE. BICYCLE.
This event also fell to Smith. He set
hot pace, but Gillette had profited by
the last race, and trsiled him for the
| first quarter and then took the pace.
The others were minded, and when by
| the bleachers in the last quarter, Gill
lette went ahead, Smith being third.
| The latter came up strong on the turn,
however, and won by pretty squirt
down the homestretch by half length
from Gillette.
SUMMARY
A. Smith OF Pomona observation-disclosures.
| Gillette of Occidental. Observation-Disclosures. 2
| I. Williams of Ghafey.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
| ]. L. Rogers OF U s Observation-Disclosures.
| Time, liza As.
| POLE VAULT.
| Too much time was unnecessarily
lost by starting the vaulting at too low
height. OF the four men, Gale Nc
Cay of the University of Southern Cali
| fornia was the first to retire, having
failed to clear feet inches. Z. L.
Knowles. jr., OF Chaffey, failed next at
feet inches. He is very neat
| jumper, and failed only after three very
| close trials. This left A. Bell and r. S.
| Day to battle for the medal. The height
| was raised two inches at time, and all
OF the marks were cleared until up to 9
feet, although it was frequently neces
sary for the men to make several at
tempts before clearing. At feet inch,
Day, after two trials, cleared the mark
on the third and last amid great yells
from his college admirers. 1t was then
put to feet inches, which Day failed
to clear, little Bell, however, making
the vault.
sUMMARY.
| Feet. Inches.
A. Bell OF Occidental . o
T. .. Day OF Pomona. ...... O
IL K Knccwles, iT;, Of Ghafey.... 8
! HIGH JUMP.
This was won by Neal hurry. A. L.
Tuthill OF the University OF Southern
California was scratched. G. Topliff of
Chaffey retired first, failing to clear
feet 10 inches. B. P. Oakiord failed at
the 5 feet 3 inch mark, which was
clear ed by Murray.