The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
BLUE AND GOLD WINS
 THE MEET Stanford Easily De- feated on the Track
 and Field. Brouqhton of California Makes a Record in the
 Broad Jump. Morgan, the Hurdler, Does Speedy Work Over the
 Sticks.
STANFORD NOwMOURNING
Smith From PSlo Alto Surprises the Talent In the Events of Yes-
 terdRY.

The sixth annual intercollegiate field day has come and gone, and the same expressions are seen on the same faces. The men from Palo Alto look unhappy and sad, their dropping countenances being a very picture of disappointment and ripened misery. Creeping out of their wintry diSCOntent, the result of the au- tumnal football game, Californias ad- herents are shouting in joy and youthful eXuberance. for they were the "doCtors,' and the medicine they prescribed for their rivals was in the form of a score which reads SS-3S.
 A majority of 50 points makes a soul stirring victory for the winners and quite q funereal affair for the conquered. The cardinal anticnated defeat, but no such overwhelming one ever entered the fertile mind of a Stanford student Just as the score reads, so uniateral a contest was the field day. The flaming red shirt sel- dom breasted the tape, offering few op- pOrtunies for all those standardization and stronglunged enthusiasts to shout themselves into a catarrhal state. But in the enemys camp conditions were re- Versed. When in the l00-yarL race both Drum and Broughton finished in advance of Brunton, the Palo Alto idol, a thousand flags and beribbOned canes made the air teem with the blue and gold bacillus. Many were the occasions for California explosions, and if noise and persistent cheering be a criterion by which to meas ure the amount of hapiness that fills the human breast, there were at least 200O spectators in the Olympic Club grounds yesterday afternoon who might very hon. estly have answered the oft-put question of Diogenes.
 Drum, now sophomore in the Univer- sity of California, was the star whose athletic radiance bedimmed all others. Last year he was a hero, for then he had not been tested. and his victories were of the kind that are called sensations This season he is just as strong and fleet of foot, when in condition. but he no longer needs to work for a reputation, but mere ly to sustain 1t. Repeating his perform sliiCes -ot 9 year ago he won the 100, 220 and 40 with comparative ease. Brunton whose poor condition accounts for the showing he made. did not give Drum a rub in either the 100 or the 220 Realizing the inuulity of entering the 440 after two defeats he wisely withdrew. It was j.: this event that Drum, weak and well nigh exhausted ran on his grit and finished first after a fast sprint on the stretch This race taxed his strength, and hardly had he broken the tape when he fell into the arms of Al Lean, limp and faint. The
 
 of the grip, whose hold is still upon the young athlete. The din that followed this performance lasted some time. and it was the last stormy blast of emotion that swept over the ground.
 Out of fourteen events Stanford won but three first places and tied California for first hOnOrS in two field events The best performances of the cardinals were the hurdles, in which Morgan showed his mettle. In the 220 hurdles Morgan covered the distance in 26 2-5 seconds, making new intercollegiate record. The hlSn hurdles were also won by Morgan iu l6 l-5 seconds, fast time considering the sloWness of the track and the fact that he was not pushed to win.
 Morgan wore a complete suit of red, and his vigorous style, coupled with his success, won him the favor of the Stan ford thronE.
 Two or three performances were note worthy. Broughton established an inter- collegiate record in the broad jump, leap ing a distance of 22 feet 10 inches. Both Morgan of Stanford and Hoffman of California cleared the stick in the high jump at a height of feet 1012 inches, es- taDlishing q new college record also. The mile run, won by Smith of Stanford in minutes 3S 2-5 seconds, is a new college record, and as MT. Smith was ignored by his fellow students as q possible winner the surprise was doubly satisfactory to the cardinal contingent. Smith. in a pretty race, leading from the start, ran to win, and Carol, the choice of the talent apostles. strive as he would was not able to oVertake the winged feet of the Stanford runner.
 Following is the order of events:
 l00-yard dash-Drum, C., first; Broughton C.. second, Brunton. S., third Time, 10 2-5
 0ne-miIe run-smith. &. first; Carol, C.. second; Williams. s. third. Time, 4:3S 2-5.
 One-mile walk-Walsh and Westerfeld, both of California tied for first place; Lousley, S.. third Time. 7:59.
 120-yard hurdles-Morgan, &. first; Dawson. C.. second: Culver. S, third Time, l6 Is seconds
 second; Brunton S.. third. Time 23 2-5 sec onds.
 second, Carro C., third. Time, minutes seconds
 22O-yard hurdles-Morgan. S., first; woolsey. C.. second; Dawson, C., third. Time, 26 2-5 seconds
 44O-yard run-Drum C.. first; Hinz C.. sec ond Diggles, &. third Time, 53 1-5 seconds
 High jump-Morgan. &, and Hoffman, C. tied at feet l0l2 inches; Miller. C., third.
 Shot put-Greisberg. 9 feet inches Wool sey 3S feet inches; Peck, 3S feet 5l2 inches.
 Pole vault-Holfman, C., first; Mumma. C., and Boyd S, tied for second and third Height 10 feet 6iA inches.
 Broad jump Broughton, C.. % feet 10 inches: Culver, q feet 5A inches: Dozier, 20 feet 5]k inches.
 Hammer throw -Gufbarsop C 1o7 feet.