The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
YALE--CAMBRIDGE TO-DAY
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL ATH-
 LETIC CONTEST ES.

A List of the Probable CompetItors-Ciose Work Expected in Many Events-some Iorecasting 1.-the Probable Eesults. While there was good deal of inter est in the International athletic games between the London and the New York Athletic clubs two weeks ago at Man hattan Field, the fact that the men were unevenly matched was well known before the contests were run off and some of the interest was taken away. The games to-day there, however, will be watched with much more satisfac- tion, for the result is very much in doubt, and while it seems as If Yale should win from Cambridge,l the men are more evenly matched. The revised list of the competitors is as follows:
 ONE HUNDRED YARD DASH. Yale-W. Richards, R, w. Burnett, D. c. Byers.
 CamIbridge-G. Conner Williams, E. H. Wilding.
 QUARTER MILE AND 300 YARDS
 RUNS.
 Yale-J. w. Jordan, s. K. Gerard, N. Chubb, W. Richards.
 Cambridge-W. Fitzherbert, c. H. Levin.
 ONE MILE RUN.
 Yale-J. E. Morgan, w. H, Wadhams. Cambridge-W. E. Lutyens, H. J., Davenport, F. S. Horan.
 HALF MILE RUN.
 Yale-P W. Crane, W. H, Woodruff, Cambridge-W. E. Lutyens, F. S. Horan.
 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
 YARD HURDLE RAGE.
 Yale-E. H. Cady, E. E. Perkins, B. S. Hatch.
 Cambridge-L. E. Pilkington, w. N. Fletcher.
 RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
 Yale-J H. Thompson, L. P. Shel- don.
 Camlbridge-F. H. Jennings, A. B. Johnson.
 RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
 Yale-L. P. Sheldon, R. Mitchell,
 Cambridge--M. Mendelson, W. Hem PUTTING THE SIXTEEN POUND
 SHOT.
 Yale-W. o. Hckok, A. Brown
 Cambridge-E. J. Watson, A. B Johnson.
 THROWING THE SIXTEEN POUND
 HAMMER
 Yale--W. o. Hickok, H. Cross, c Chadwick
 Cambridge-A. B. Johnson. F. M Jennings.
 To those who have watched the men in training at the Berkeley Oval and in this city it seems as if Yale should get the 100 yards dash, as the best mar of the Cambridge team, G. G. Williams is far from up to his true form. He has a record of 10 1-5 seconds in England but has not shown anything like tha- since his arrival, and it is doubtful i he starts This leaves Wilding a: Richards only competitor, and he is no dangerous.
 Richards is expected to run in ever time if necessary, which ought to giv, the event to Yale.
 In the 300 yards run Yale's mainstay is Richards, who has done some goot work at the distance, while Cambridgt will have two good ones in Fitzher bert and Levin. The distance is ; new one for the Yale man, but tn, other two have fast records at it. I seems as if the Cambridge men may ge this event, although Richards may sur prise them In the quarter mile rul Fitzherbert and Levin are both bette. on their records than either of the Yal men, and the latter have about given III hope of winning this race. The sam is true of the half mile and mile runs for none of the Yale men has show anything like the speed of Lutyens Horan, or Davenport. In the hurdl races, one of which is on the turf ant the other on the cinder path, ther may be a split The Cambridge mel are accustomed to the turf and ought t do better than on the cinders, wher it looks as if they could not win. In the field events Yale has the bet ter of it, for the shot and hamme are practical certainties for them, tn Cambridge men not being able to com within several feet of the Yale mer A close contest is looked for betwee | Sheldon and Mendelson in the broa 1 jump, but the former should win O. | his record and work In the high jum 1 Johnson of the Cambridge team ha done the best work thus far, but Yal always does better in public and ma carry off the event. Thus it seems as if Cambridge wa safe to win in three of the eleven events | while Yale had three just as safe. 0 | the other five the hurdles may be spli l making four each, with Yale first i | the 300 yards run making five eacf and the high jump the deciding even The latter ought to go to Cambridge | which would mak the visitors winner: This. however. is giving them the bes of everything doubtful, and it is nc 1 likely that they will get it. ANNOUNCEMENT TO-DAY OF RE SUITS AT GRAND AND HYPER
 ION THEATRES
 The returns from the Ya1e-Cambridg | athletic contests in New York to-da will be announced from the stage a both the Grand and Hyperion theatre | this afternoon between the acts M 1 G. B. Bunnell, with is customary enter prise, has made arrangements to hay | the news from the contests brought b special wires direct to both the theatres | for the accommodat ton of the public.