The herald., 1895-05-26
THE BLUE OF YALE ON TOP
Splendid Work Done by the
College Athletes
CALIFORNIA HOLDS HER OWN
Running, Jumping, Riding and Other
Sports
Summary of a Splendid Days Work by
the Students in the East--Some
Records Broken
Associated Press Special Wire

|
BERKELEY OVAL, n. Y, May 25.-
The twentieth annual meeting OF the In
tercollegiate association OF amateur ath
letes of America came to close late this
afternoon and the Yale was the winning
colors. Yale students took first honors,
with 80 points, University of Penn
sylvania running second, with %, and
Harvard third, with 90. The manage
ment was excellent. There was no time
wasted throughout the afternoon and the
programme was gone through IN less than
three hours. The grand stand, bleachers
and the tops of houses were crowded with
| spectators to the number Of 5000.
The running track was lightning fast
| and the field could not have been in any
better condition. Probably the most pop
ular competitor was John V. Crum, of
Iowa, who won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. HIS running in the trials yes
terday showed he had several links to let
out when pushed. Early today Trainer
Murphy, of Yale, said that he would pro.
test against the Iowa man on the ground
| that his name was not Crum and that he
was professional before he entered the
college five years ago. After Crum had
won the 100-yard dash from Richards OF
Yale in ten seconds. Murphy entered
| protest. Crums friends stated that the
lad was never professional and was the
son of banker W. l.. Crum, of Bedford.
la. They claimed that the young
man was not quite 2l years old and that
it would have been impossible for him to
have been professional five years ago.
| In the final dash at 900 yards Crum
! won again from Richards by three yards.
| One of the timers clocked him at q 80
seconds, but the official time was 90 fiat.
1t was officially announced that Crum's
pedigree would be carefully looked into
| and If the objections were sustained Yale
| will secure ten more points. The Califor-
MIA team was looked upon as dangerous
for the hurdles and the quarter mile run;
Their men were in good condition and
Captain Koch felt confident they would
acquit themselves in good shape Dyer
and Torrey finished second and third re-
spectively behind Stephen Chase OF Dart
| mouth and Bremen of Hartford and Cady
of Yale held Torray down to third place
in the 22O yard hurdle.
| Captain Koch fought Vincent of Har-
ward stubbol My for the quarter mile run
but had to be satisfied with second hon
ors. Edgren scored one point in the
hammer throwing contest, being beaten
| by Hickok and Cross OF Yale. This made
! the seventh point scored for California.
Hickok smashed the collegiate record by
throwing the hammer 1873 feet ~ inches
and put the shot AZ feet liz inches.
In the two-mile bicycle race Manley,
of Swathmore, won cieverly from Otto
mann, c. c., New York. Ottomann was
disqualified for interfering. and Osgood
OF Pennsylvania was placed second, with
| Fearing OF Columbia third.
| Harvard showed well as the wearers OF
the crimson. Brewer and Hollister won
| their respective races in good style, and
Hollister surprised everybody by beating
Fitzpatrick, having previously done the
distance in several seconds better.
/ of sx-lv uft tiair o
with Hoyt of Harvard in the pole vault
at II feet . inches. which teats the asso-
citation and collegiate records, cleared the
bar at 10 feet 9A inches and won the first
medal. Leslie and Winsor OF Pennsylva-
MIA tied in the high jump. at feet n
inches, and after tossing the coin, Leslie
was given the first place.
The first and second men in the finals
are eligible for membership in the team
which will try conclusions with the ath-
letes of Oxford and Cambridge i'll Eng
land this year.
ed very cleverly by Cleveland his college
chum, for three laps, Cleveland dropped
exhausted at three-quarters, and Orton
and Jarvis of Pennsylvania moved up,
and the bell tinkled for the last lap.
Orton forged ahead when passing the
overlook Jarvis. in the home stretch.
Orton won easily in 4:23 2-5, Fitzpatrick
crossing the tape in 4 :25 As. This is the
fastest time ever made at a meeting of
colegians in this country.
In the fourth race tandem was put
in to aid Dirnbergcr in an attempt to
lower the competition mile record for
class B. He followed the tandem all
right, but Gardiner, Titus and Cabanne
we're hanging on to him, and in the grind
at the stretch Gardeners splendid form
brought him in the winner, followed by
Cabanne and Titus ahead of Dernberger.
Sanger is not yet in form, and did not
enter any OF the races at this meet.
Glass A, half mile-Fitchner won,
Hand second, Kimble third; time,
| l :05 1-5.
: Glass B, two-thirds of mile-Gardiner
won, Cabanne second, Terrell third /;
time, 80 2-5. Decarty, Anderson,
Steele, Titus and Coburn also started.
Glass A. two miles -Kimble won. Hand
second. Thome third; time, 4;50 4-5.
Glass B, one mile. paced by tandem
Gardiner won, Cabanne second, Titus
third; time. 2:o6 1-5. Decarty.. Steele,
Titus, Baller, Drn berger. Terrell, Phil
lips and Barnett also started.
Glass A, one third OF a mle-kim BILE
won, Fitchner second, Mitchell third.
! Time, "A 3-5. Same as worlds record.
Glass B, two mile handicap-Cabanne
! (fifty yards) won; Baker (l20) second;
Coburn 145) third. 4;41 80
Exhibition mile. quad-With O'Connor,
Terrell, Hamilton and Cobuin up; pacing,
| berger Time, 1:50 1-5.
Two miles, class A. unpaced, flying
start, against Arthur W. Porter's record
| of 4 :55 I-5-By +. &. Barnet, of Nebraska.
| Time, 42 3-5
| Glass B. quad. same men up. against
the one-third mile record of 35 seconds
Time, "a 3-5 seconds.