The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-26
YALE BLUE FLYING
FIRST DONORS TAKEN IN THE IN
TEROOLLEGIAFE GAMES.
Thirty Points to Their Credit, With the
University of Pennsylvania Second and
Harvard Third--Trainer Murphy OF Yale
Raises Kick on Crum of Iowa for a
Professional-POintY Yet TO be Decided
Decision Worth Ten Points to YALE
Three Worlds Bicycle Records at Louis
v;ile--Chairman Gideon and Tom Eek.

| Berkeley Oval, n. Y, May 25.-The
| twentieth annual field meeting OF the
Intercollegiate Association OF Amateur
Athletes of America came to a close
| this afternoon and the Yale blue was
! the winning color. Ely's sturdy sons
/ took first honors with thirty points,
/ University of Pennsylvania running
| second with twenty-five and third with
| twenty-five. The management was
| excellent There was no time wasted
/ throughout the afternoon and the pro-
! gram was gone through in less than
! three hours. The grand stand. bleach
ers and the bluff and 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 popular competitor was John V.
Crum Of Iowa. who Won the 100 and 30
yards dashes. His running in the
trials yesterday showed that he had
several links to let out when pushed.
Early today Trainer Murphy of Yale,
said that he would protest against
the Iowa man on the ground that his
name was not Crum and that he was a
professional before he entered the COL
ieSe HNt years ago After CrOm mad
Won the 100 yards dash from Richards
of Yale in ten seconds, Murphy en-
tered protest. CrIm's friends stated
that the lad was never a professional
and was the son of a banker, w. l..
Crum of Bedford, Ia. They claimed
that the young man was not quite u
years old yet and that 1t would be i'm
possible for him TO have been a pro-
fessional five years ago.
CRUI WtN AGAIN
In the final dash at 220 yards, Crum
won again from Richards by three
yards. One Of the timers "cIocked'
him at y 3-5 seconds, but the Official
time given out WAS 90 fiat. 1t was Ct
fcially announced that Crum's pedi-
gree would he carefully looked into and
if the objections were sustained. Yale
will secure ten more points.
The California team was looked upon
as dangerous for the hurdles and the
quarter mile. Their men we're in good
condition and Captain Koch said that
they would acquit themselves IN good
shape. Dyer and Torrey finished sec
ond and third, respectively, behind
Stephen Chase of Dartmouth and
Bremen of Hartford. and Cadv of Yale
held Torrey down to third place in the
22O yard hurdle. Captain Koch fought
Vincent Of Harvard stubbornly in the
quarter mile run but had to be satisfied
with second honors.
In the one mile run Morgan, Of Yale.
was assisted very cleverly by Cleve-
land. his college chum, for three laps.
Cleveland dropped exhausted at three
quarters and Orion and Jarvis Of Penn
sylyania, moved up as the bell tinkled
for the last lap. Orion forced ahead
when passing the grand stand and Kill
patrick of Union overlook Jarvis in the
homsstretch. Orton won easily in
4:2S 2-5, Fitzpatrick crossing the tape in
4:25 As. This is the fastest time ever
made at melting of collegians in this
country.
HiCKOK'S HAMMER THROWING.
Edgren scored one point in the ham,
mer 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 135 feet ~
inches and put the shot AZ feet11a
inches.
In the two mile bicycle race Manley
of Swartmore won cleverly from Otto
Mann, new York. Otto Mann was dis
qualified for interference and Osgood
of Pennsylvania was placed second,
with Fearing of Columbia third
Harvard showed well, as the wearers
of the crimson, Brewer, HOLSTER and
Vincent, won their respective races in
everybody by beating Fitzpatrick of
Harvard union for the half mile, Kill
patrick previously having done the dis
lance in several seconds better.
Buckholz of Pennsylvania, after tie
Ing with Hoyt of Harvard in the pole
vault at II feet 90 inches, which beats
the association and collegiate records. |
cleared the bar at 10 feet 90 inches and
won the first medal. Leslie and Winsor
of Pennsylvania tied in the high jump. |
8 feet and q inch. and after tossing a
coin, Leslie was given first place.
The first and second men in the finals |
are eligible for membership in the team
which Will try conclusions with the |
athletes of Oxford and Cambridge in
England this year.
Not Going Out of His Way.