New-York tribune., 1895-10-05
AboMmams
sTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majesty the Queen Of England,
and to His Royal Highness the Prince
Of Wales.
YALE MEN EXPECT TO WIN
ALL IS READY FOR THE INTERNATIONAL
ATHLETIC GAMES TO-DAY.

FEW wAGERs HAVE BEEN MADE UPON THE hE-
srrr-r1sr OF COMPETITORS AS THEY WILL
APpEAR-REcEPTIoN TO BE GIVEN
FOR THE CAMBRIDGE MEN
The final international competition OF 'ne
will take place at Manhattan Fled to-uay a"u
indications trustworthy the games win 80. eor
in general interest those that have gone pe'o'o
Everything is ready for the meeting OF the strong
md speedy men OF Yale and Cambridge TINS aite'
noon and some splendid contests are sure 10 ian. an
place As a society feature. the games to-day VIII
eclipse those OF the international meeting OF TWO
weeks
The sale OF tickets indicates that the leaders OF
the social business and political worlds are Hiuon
interested in the outcome Julian b. OuI"Ss Vi
Yale who has been OF much service to the man
agement In looking after the preliminary arrange
ments predicts that 1t will be one OF the most
noteworthy gatherings seen at any heiu VI spo'.
In this country. The games will begin promp'iy a'
3 D. m and unless there should be hitch the last
OF the eleven contests should be over by p m
LITTLE BETTING ON RESULTS.
A remarkable feature OF the contests will be the
lack of speculation upon the results The faie men
will be satisfied capture the majority OF lhe
contests and have desire to make wagers Tne
followers OF the English athletes say that all they
want to do Is TO win the games Tnen the result
OF the New-York- London A. c. battles may nave
taught the Englishmen that II is hard 70 peat
ones foes on their battlefield, and It Is seldom
safe to bet doing it. Every arrangement mas
been made for the comfort and convenience OF
both the athletes and the spectators and the rather
pretty inclosure is in good condition as man
and modern appliances can make It. The emerald
field looks inviting enough 10 make one regret the
years that have passed and carried with them the
suppleness OF youth
As to the outcome OF the struggle to-day the
Yale men are counting on seven eight OF the
eleven contests While the Engl.shmen hope to
win five OF the battles. they are certainly not san
gulne OF carrying off a majority. Both teams did
their final preliminary work on Thursday. and only
light exercise was INDUCED in yesterday
MEN ON THE TWO TEAMS.
The two teams have been finally selected by the
respective captains as follows:
oNE-HUNDRED-YARDR RUN.
Y Y i. L sa;s:; ss;s:;S' E G H. H FTSs%5 Niss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUN.
X Wase. t '''''''D' g H. Levin.
oNE-HALF-MILE RrN.
oNEHuNpRE HURDLE on
CINDERs
Hg E &. as'gs Gssy Il. Il E Il. fl'ses';' aisi9ss;.
ONE AMI EH Ll-iAtD iiLiNDi>r w
GRASS.
= ~ Cadv I. z. Pilkington.
q n Hatch. W. VI. Fletcher.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
J. r. Thompson. A. b. Johnson
l.. r. Sheldon. r. H. Jennings
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
T. p Sheldon. r II. Jennings
Il. Mitchell W. Mendleson'
PUTTING sIxTEEN-PoUND SHOT.
W o. Hickok. r J. watson
A. Brown.
THROWING sIxTEEN-POuND HAMMER.
" q Hlckok A p. johnson,
n Cross ?. II. Jennings.
NORTHUMBERLAND RUN.
" II Richards ". Fitzberh>rt
D. e. By-r.. c. h levin
oNE-MILE RUN.
I. f Nor9an W. E Luytens.
" II Waiham H. J. Davenport.