The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-02
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM
THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL
 COMPETE WITH YALE.

Eunner-IwO Freshmen on the Team.
 The team of Cambridge athletes who are to meet Yale October and who will be in this city in training In few days is made us as follows;
 One hundred yard dash-G. Conner Williams, Jesus college, and P, II, Will ding, Pembroke college.
 Three hundred yard dash-W. Fi&z Herbert, Trinity Hall, and c. H. Levin, Trinity college.
 Four hundred and forty yards Messrs. Fitz Herbert and Levin,
 Oone-half mile run-F. s, Horan, Trin- ity Hall, and probably MT. Lutyens.
 One mile-W. E. Lutyens, B. A., Sid- ney college, and H. J. Davenport, Trim ity college, with possibly MT. Horan.
 Hurdles-L. D. Pilkington, Kings col- lege, and w. M. Fletcher, Trinity col lege.
 Hammer-A. B. Johnston, Pembroke college, and F. M. Jennings, Caius col lege.
 Weight-E. J. Watson, Trinity college, and probably MT. Johnston.
 High jump-Messrs.J Johnston and Jen- nings.
 Long jump-W. Mendelson, Jesus col lege, and probably w. McG. Heming- way, Kings college, now with MT. Mitch ell's cricket team.
 Alan Brooke Johnston is probably the best ''all-around man" making the trip fh TIt1sf To tac ha hoe J at football, cricket hurdling, hammer throwing, weight-putting, jumping. lawn tennis, volunteering and other sports. Last December he very nearly obtained a place in the Rugby team that opposed Oxford, and is well known as an ardent volunteer, holding a captaincy in the c. U. R. " C., while he has passed the army preliminary examination.
 Of his record at athletics for the var sity, it speaks for itself, he having car- ried off prizes in four or five depart ments.
 Frederick Seymour Horan. who will represent Cambridge in the half mile run and the races at the longer dis tances, is the president of the Cam bridge University Athletic club and one of the oldest men on the team. During his three years residence at Cambridge he has taken part in thirtytwo match es, of which number he won twenty two, was second four times and third
 on three occasions. His forte is long distance running, and he holds the rec ord for three miles for the inter- varsity games Q4:44 3-5) and the Cambridge rec ord for the same distance d4:45 4-5) He also holds the Cambridge two-mile rec ord of 9:43 4-5.
 MT. Horan is son of the late Lieu tenant Colonel T. Horan of the Forty | third Light infantry, and was born at Edinburgh on August 27, 1870, so that he attained his twenty-fifth birthday on the day that the team sailed for this country
 William Enderly Lutyens. who will be the first string in the run at mile, is the retiring president of the Cam
 bridge University Athletic club, and, like Horan, is studying for holy orders.
 He is one of the best of the English university athletes, and holds the inter varsity mile record of 4:19 4-5 and the Cambridge record for the same distance of APO 1-5, as well as the Cambridge half mile record of 1:56 4-5. He never placed his ability as a, runner in jeopardy by participating in football, and may just | ly be styled one of the most indefatiga- ble presidents the University Athletic club ever possessed. During the sum- mer months, when not reading, he has played lawn tennis. He took his B. A.
 degree twelve months ago. | Horace John Davenport, son of Hlor- ace Davenport one of the best known l sports" having in his younger days astonished the swimming world by his doughty deeds, was born on January l II, 1875, at Surbiton. He passed five years at the Rev. H. J. Wilson's school, from whence he went to Repton, and 1 from 1889 remained at that establish
 ment for four years. When very young he showed great promise as a swimmer, and won races for boys al Surbiton. He also won the long and short distance races at Repton four years in succession, but, having little chance of practice, abandoned pas time with which the name of Daven-
 port will always be associated. 1 Charles Herbert Lewis, the quarter
 miller, is a native of London, and a Bachelor of Arts of the university. As
 an atlete he has participated in thirty
 college events, of which he has won nine, has been second in ten, and third l in three.
 | MT. Lewis did not devote much at. tention to running until his second l years residence at Cambridge, when he shot suddenly into prominence
 Just as he was showing exceptionally
 good form, one leg "gave way" and ex.
 cept on very rare occasions, he has failed to do himself justice. His abili i ty is undisputed. and he may do vel
 in America. He will on the 10th o1 September attain the age of twenty. l three. He is a son of MT. Frederick A. Lewis of Harcourt Terrace, West
 For some years he was at Winchester and afterward entered Trinity college
 in October, 1891.
 | Eustace Henry Wilding, son of tht Rev. Charles Wilding of Arley Bewley \ in the county of Staffs, was born or l March 6, 1873, and, after being pri | vtely educated, was sent to Warwick l In due course he entered Pembroke college in October, 1892, and has jus taken his B. A. degree. He was slow in taking up sprinting, and did not ge his blue until this year. In the opin ion of most critics he was beaten b!