The herald., 1897-02-22

All the Indications are that the inter-
collegiate field day at Athletic park to-
day will be the most successful event of
the kind ever given in this end of the
state. Never before have the contest
ants trained as faithfully, and, while
the heavy rains of the latter part of last
week have rendered the track somewhat
heavy, the boys are confident that some
of the records will be broken, owing to
the superior condition Of the athletes.
Eleven events in all have been sched-
uled, each of which has been we'll filled.
and while good work is expected from
Chaffey and Occidental. 1t is conceded
that the fight for first place lies between
u. S. c. and Pomona. In scoring, the
winning man scores four points, the Sec
ond man three, the third man two and
the fourth man one.
The records which are expected to be
broken by the respective schools are as
follows:
U. S. C.-Eliott in one mile run; Mar
tin in high jump; Chambers in hammer
throw; Nelson in one and two mile bike.
Pomona-Avery in 100 and 220 yard
dashes; l.. NJ. Tolman in shot put and
hammer throw; Condit in high jump:
Gordon in one and two mile bike; Sloan
in pole vault
Chaffey-Fuller in hammer throw;
Coulter in pole vault; Cree in 100 yard;
Francis In 220 yard.
Occidental-Cromwell. in one and two
mile bike; Maize in so yard dash.
U. S. C. claims first in Elliott's two
races, one mile run and quarter mile
dash, in high jump, In so yard dash and
in at least one bike race.
Pumona claims first in pole vault. shot
put, 100 and 220 yard dashes. and in at
least one bike.
Chaffey claims first in hammer throw,
100 and 220 yard dashes and pole vault.
Occidental claims first in so yard dash
and both bike races.
Following is a complete list of the
events and entries:
One hundred yard dash-Ray Cree,
Chaffey; s. d. Maize, Occidental; H. l..
Avery, Pomona; E. o. Edgerton U s.. c.
Sixteen pound hammer throw-E. A.
Fuller, Chaffey; d. b. Cromwell, Occi-
dental; l.. M. Tolman, Pomona; w l..
Chambers, U. S. c.
Four hundred and forty yard dash
George Cooke, Chaffey; E. H. Miller, Oc-
cidental r. p. Tolman, Pomona; e. e.
Elliott. U. S. C..
Running High Jump-Carl Adams,
Chaffey; L. S. Chaplin, Occidental; y.
r. Condit, Pomona; A. o. Martin. U.
8. c.
One mile bike-Robert Tremper, Chat
fey; d. b. Cromwell, Occidental; A. G.
Gordon, Pomona; 7. j. Nelson, U. S. c.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
L. A. Chaplin, Occidental, H. F. Sloan,
cidental; II. L. Avery, Pomona; ]. j.
Spencer. U. S. C.
Pole vault-Herbert Coulter, Chaffey;
L. A. Chaplin. Occidental; H. Il. Sloan,
Pomona; A. o. Martin, u. S. c.
Fifty yard dash-Ray Cree, Chaffey;
s. D. Maize, Occidental; p. ]. Lamb, Po-
mona; T.. .. Edgerton, u. S. C.
Sixteen-pound shot put-E. A. Fuller,
Chaffey; p. S. Rlcio, Occidental; L. M.
Tolman. Pomona; r. w. Avery. U. s. C.
Two mile bikecRobert Trumper.
Chaffey; D. B. Cromwell. Occidental; A.
G. Gordon, Pomona; T.. j. Nelson, u.
sc.
One mile rum P. Lucas. Chaffey; D.
C. Chaplin, Occidental; H. NJ. Voorhees,,
Pomona; Z. e. Elliott, U. S. c.
Following are t'Ae field day officers
Referee Ford Smith; starter Paul e.
Flammer; finish judges, Dr. w. f. Ken
nedy, A. c. Way, DR.. II. Bert Ellis; field
judges, r. Stanley Harris, Carl Enten-
mann; Theo Bessing; timers, o. c. Muel-
Ter, J. s. Thayer, r. c. P. Smith; scorer,
W. j. Lloyd GU. S. C); announcer, Geo.
E. Byron (OccidentaD; clerks of course,
G. r. Horton Pomona). and A Brady
(Chaffey); marshals. H. w. Day (Occi-
dentaD and A. P. Thomson GU. s. C.).
The officers of the intercollegiate Ath
1etic association are: l.. M. Tolman (Po-
mona), president; H. L. Leland GU. s.
c., business manager and manager of
field day.
Large delegations will be in atten-
dance from the competing colleges and
an enthusiastic time is anticipated.
It has been definitely settled that Los
Angeles and Southern California will
be represented by large delegation at
the tt-Fitzsimmons fight Secre-
tary McStay and John Brink of the Los
Angeles Athletic club have the matter
in hand. and are making up the party
They have already secured number Of
names and the list is being increased
daily. Mr.. McStay has received a letter
from Dan Stuart the manager of the big
fight, saying that he will send q dia-
gram Of the pavilion for the sale of sea,
tickets, and also arrange for a resiaTva-
tion of block of seats for the Athletic
club party. The price of tickets is placed
at $5, $40, $50 and $40 each, according to
location of seat. Stewart further writes
that he expects to have some other good
attractions besides the great event. The
trip from Los Angeles will occupy in
all five days time The train will leave
this city at $3.50 p. m. on March 15, ar
irving at Sacramento at 2:30 p. m. next
day, leaving for Carson at 10 p. m. and
arriving at their destination the morn
ing of the fight at 8 o'clock. The party
will leave Carson for Los Angeles at
7:20 p. m. the day after the fight The
Southern Pacific has issued a circular
giving the rates at which special first
class tickets can be had over it's lines
to Carson and return. Following are
the figures from Southern California
and Arizona points: Los Angeles, $29. so:
Santa Barbara s2950; Santa Monica,
Long Beach and San Pedro, $29. 30; San
ia Ana, $3075; Pasadena, $3.50; Pomona,
$30.7O; Ontario, s3O.sO; Cotton, San Ber-
nardino and Riverside. $31 go; Redlands,
$S1.95; Yuma, $4240; FL Paso, $55.
--latest advices from Carson are to
the effect that Corbett is the favoritc
At that place. He arrived several days
ago, and as the weather was not stlita-
BILE for training hard. he put in the time
making himself agreeable, in which he
succeeded admirably. from AIN accounts.