The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
YALE-HART4RD FOOTBALL.

 A Game Expected the Coming Big Dinner
 at Sherry's in New York-College Ath-
 lete's Racords-The Big Contest at New
 York To -m orr0w-A Word or Two Abou
 Brink" Thorne.
 It is thought that before Sunday there will be some sort of a Yale-Har- yard football ultimatum announced The managers of both teams state that after October their schedules will be completed, and that no games will be arranged after that date.
 Yale and Harvard have three dates left open for about the middle of No vember which were kept to allow for the possibility of Yale-H Harvard game.
 It is not the. custom in this country to have banquets after the big athletic meetings of the year, although it has long been in vogue, in England Per haps the most noteworthy dinner of the kind ever held in this country will take place after the Yale-Cambridge International Varsity meet on Saturday next. The dinner is to be held at Sherry's Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, will present the medals with appropriate remarks to the winners Among those present will be Chauncey M. Depew, the Duke of Marlborough, John Jacob Astor and many other well known men. The British ambassador, the Duke of Mar- borough, William C. Whitney, Cor nelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. Depew and hundreds of other New Workers and distinguished visitors will attend the games, which will be the social athletic event of the year The demand for tickets has been unprecedented, and applications have been received from towns as far west as Chicago.
 Judge Henry B. Rowland of New York has been chosen as the presiding officer, and the following speakers have been selected: Chauncey M. De- pew of New York. Judge William K Townsend of New Haven, Charles H. Sherrill, Yale 'S9 of New York; Fred erick B. Horan, captain of ths Cam bridge track team, and Lewis P. Shell don, captain of the Yale team
 It is expected that after the formal toasts have been responded ito there will be several informal addresses The invited guests will be the speak CTS and the members of the two com peting teams
 FATHER BILL" CURTIS WILL
 REFEREE THE YALE CAM
 BRIDGE GAMES.
 William B. Curtis will referee the Yale-Cambridg games at Manhattan Field Saturday. MT. Curtis, after an examination of bis files and records, says the official lists and best perform ances of each team, so far as known, are as follows:
 100 Yard Run-W. M Richards. Yale. inches behind 10 second; R. w. Bur nett, Yale feet behind 10 1-5 seconds; Conner Williams, Jesus college, Cam bridge, 10 2-5 seconds; E. H. Wilding. Cambridge, 1 foot behind 10 1-5
 Quarter Mile Run-W Fitzherbert. Cambridge, IA yards behind 50 seconds: s. K. Gerard, Yale, several yards be- hind 51 1-5 seconds; J. W. Jordan. Yale. yards, 51 1-5 seconds; H. Chubb. Yale, 6 yards, behind 52 2-5 seconds.
 Half Mile Run-F. S. Horan. Cam bSridge. 1 minute, 5 2-5 seconds: w. E. Lutyens, Cambridge, 1 minute. 56 4-5 seconds; P. W. Crane, Yale. several yards behind ? minutes, 3-5 seconds: W. H. Woodruff. Yale, 45 yards behind l minute. 59 1-5 seconds
 One Mile Run-W. E. Lutyens. Cam bridge. minutes, 19 4-5 seconds: H. J. Davenport, Cambridge, 1O5 yards be- hind minutes, 20 4-5 seconds; F. s. Horan, Cambridge, 1 minutes. g sec onds: J. E. Morgan, Yale, 16 feet be- hind 4 minutes. 25 4-5 seconds: W. H. Wadhams. Yale, unplaced behind 4 min utes. 9 4-5 seconds.
 12O Yard Hurdle Race on Cinder Path with Movable Hurdles-E. H. Cady. Yale feet behind 15 4-5 seconds: F. F.. Perkins, Yale. I yards beind 15 4-5 seconds; B. G. Hatch, Yale, , feet be- hind 16 seconds; L. E. Pilkington. Cam bridge. no record; NJ. NJ. Fletcher. Cam bridge, no record.
 12O Yard Hurdles on Turf with Fixed Hurdles-L. E. Pilkington. Cambridge. Is 1-5 seconds; W. H. Fletcher. Cam bridge, , feet behind 16 seconds: F. II. Cady Vale m record. r F, yoerLins