The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Meeting of the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Association - Eight Additional
Collegiate and One Worlds Rec
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is Credited
With Five of the Eight,
NEW YORK, May 28.-The twenty
thlrd annual meeting of the Intercol-
leglate association was brought to a
| most successful conclusion late this
evening at Berkeley Oval, and the ath-
letes from the University of Pennsyi
wanna duplicated their success of last
year by carrying off the championship
honors with score of 50s4 points, out
OF possible 1874. The Princeton Tigers
were second, with % points: HARVARD
athletes third, with 25 Sc, and the sons
OF En-, fourth, with a score of % "a
ana syracuse led the remainder with q
/ points.
Elgnt other collegiate records and ons
words record were excelled. To tho
credit Of Pennsylvania five of tha nav
records must be placed. McCracxen
the heaVy man, accomplished wonders
with s1Xteen-pound hammer. as Wolf
as the shot, and established new inter-
colleglate records in both events.
N1raenzlein, Of Pennsylvania, smashed
the records in the high and low burd1e
races, and in the latter event created
new worlds record, winning by seven
YARDS from Bremen, of Harvard who
tnree years ago established a worlds
record IN the same event of "a a. SEQ
onds. Today Bremen ran second IN
kraenzlein, who clipped one second off
the record oih
Prlnstein, of Syracuse, and Parcv
remington, of Pennsylvania, in the
oroad Jump, surpassed all previous in
6IeIcoueslate figures, and the winner.
IlihsIeln, almost equaled the worlds
record established three wears ago NV,
! Rosengrave at Sydney. Ausfra1i3
frlnsteln was only one-eighth of an
men pehlnd the Australian record AMI
| ms Jump today beats all American ond
| English records.
WALKED AWAY
fetterman, Of Pennsylvania. walked
away from the field of competitors in
lhe one-mile walk, which he won nv
over nifty yards in Gas 2-5. beating
'he intercollegiate record by 1925 sec
oliuS. New figures were made at MOLE
Vaqltlng by Clapp, of Yale, and Hovt.
OF Harvard, each of whom cleared fhe
oar at IL feet Is inches, beating the
oIo record by half an inch. In the
Spr1nts the Pennsylvania. Tewlsb,,rIy
carried off all the honors bv easily
winning the 100 and 22O-yard dashes. Tn
the running high jump, four of the
contestants tied at 5 feet II is inches,
one of them being j. D. Winsor Of
pennsylvania, who holds the record
dof TINS event, having jump of feet
inches to his credit.
Inc Columbia university wheeImen
were expected to capture the five hike
events on the programme but thew
only succeeded in getting first honors
IN the quarter, half and one-miIe
races. Ray Dawson finished first in
al three. The finish of the fiye-nile
bicycle race was a gruelling one. in
which Dawson. who looked all over
winner in the last fifty yards. was
passed by Ripley, of Princeton. about
twelve feet from the tape. and the
princeton man won by length, Daw-
son finishing second with the other
Columbia men third and fourth
Schade and Moran, of Georgetown
university, captured the mile tandem
bike race very cleverly by three-quar-
tiers of a length from Williams and
Schwarz, of Columbia Ripley and
Miller, of Princeton. We're very close up
third about six inches ahead of Water
man and Morrill,, of Columbia.
Following is the score by points:
Pennsylvania, 5O%; Princeton, %; Har-
ward, 25 So; Yale, % 2-3; Syracuse. 3;
John Hopkins, 5; Columbia, 3: Will
Jams, 3; Cornell, 2A; Georgetown. 2