The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

ie'o ALREADY assembled. The English
athietes arrived at the grounds shortly
after the Americans had passed in. There
was no talk and the men were soon ready
Tor the contests.
WARM APPLAUSE.
The contestants in the first events wera
warmly applauded on entering the
grounds, followed as they were bv the
Judges, referees and timekeepers.
The jump was made Just In front Of
tIe pavilion and royal box, while stimuli
taheously the hammer-throwing COM
iNeAceo at the center of the grounds. 1t
soon became evident that the events
Wound tle' and when the English flag
rose Tor the jumpers, and was followed
by the American success in the hammer
throwing, both sides had a chanca +o
elNe vent to their cheers.
Inc three-mile-run was a deciding
event. and when on the last lap it was
seen that Workman, of the Oxford-Cam-
pIIuge team, would win, and England
ItieI Guy gam the odd event, there was a
scene OF Wild enthusiasm, conservative
Engllshmen and women rushing on the
ne4d 10 acclaim the victor A dense crowd
instantly surrounded Workman. and II
was with great difficulty that the Stow
arcs succeeded in making a wav for hin,
70 the pavilion. Here another scene of
Irahtlc excitement took place. members of
me hhgllsh team rushing forward and
crying well run, Workman" while on
the heId the crowd cheered and waved
mats and handkerchiefs. Workman vas
i5u 70 the top balcony of the pavilion. and
mere bowed to the enthusiastic thou
SANDS while cries Of 'Hurrah for old
1HsIaho' and the song, For he is a
Jolly good fellow" rent the air.
just behind the dapcaS+
lew American and Yale and Harvard
Hags marking the spot, the defeated
american runner were led back to their
room oy their admirers. Both English
ana Americans cheered the plucky losers
ana amid triumphant blaring of Good
save lHe queen by the band the crowds
slowly dispersed.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
The long jump was won by G. G Vas
sal (OXford), c. D. DAILY Qfarvard) was
second; J: D. Roche (Harvard5, third and
l.; X y. Bevan Cambridge, fourth vas
SaI lea OH with p feet inches followed
by Roche, with q feet inches Revan N
VINO followed, did not make 20 feet, and
Inc Inc Jump I'M p was not measured. Daily came
npd VIII WIN ~ feet 612 inches In the sec
ohu lIlaI, VaSSaIS jump was % feet 4
lhcnes. Both Roche and Bevan failed to
49, 40 ~ feet, while DAILY made p feet sS
Bd LGe6 inches, and Roche q feet inches.
Roche followed with q feet inches:
E e. ., with 20 feet AZ inches, and Daily
MN Mn = Ho feet lO12 inches. In the fourth
eeIlaI' y assaI made splendid jump of %
teet, Roche, Bevan and Daily all failing
r TO reach 47o 20 feet In the fifth and last
d do,! 10 vas HassaI and Bevan were both un-
measured: DAILY did p feet inches and and
the. English flag was hoisted to record
their victory.
In the mile run, A Hunter Cambridge,
won; A l.. Dawson Oxford. was sec
9 % =; b; Splitter CYale) was third, and
+. smith CYale) was fourth Time 4:24.
Engla won the choice of positions for
the mile race and half mile races.
me manner throwing contest was won
BY w. A. Boal Harvard), Holcombe ].
TTeenshle!ds was third. BoaI threw the
| hammer 1876 feet 61a inches Brown 100
ffeet . inches, and Greenshields, 1O9 feet
The 1OO-yard dash was won by ouinIan
CHaryard); G; R. Thomas (Oxford9 sec
0nd; F. a. Blount CYale) was third, and
Winners's time, 10 seconds.
~ me hurdles was won by F. T. Fox
SHi93rvard). W. Paget- Tomlinson Cam.
9r1dge) was second in the hurdles. Fl. r.
RaTkes Oxford was third, and J. W,
Halowell (Harvard), fourth. Time, 15M
Graham (cambrfdge). w" g r FoR W by st H. q;
(UII,aTmoflqge1 was second; ]. P Adams
eYalel, third, and T; E. Burke GIarvardJ'
t tIolaTt!1 Tine 81 Is. Graham won by
The quartermile run was won by G. q
Dawson Cambridge; D. Boardman
CYale) was second; T. R. Fisher her C 9'flt1
was third. and A: NJ Hollins COxfordI
fourth Time, 49, -5 seconds. Dayfson;
won by five yards.
The high jump was won by A. N Rice
GHar'" rdl Rice cleared feet: c. M,
Ro+ch (Harvard) was out at 5 feet II
1 mePfed For fed Adai + G055ford was
was marked for feet II inches: c. M
Roche Harvard for feet 10 inches. and
inches ~
The three-mile run was won bv II w
Workman Cambridge; c. K. Palmer
CYale) was second. The others did not
finish. Time, 1924 3-5.
GREAT FEAT OF FOX.
In the mile race Ebland enioyed mo-
nopoIy from start to finish The odd
event was picked up gloriouslv bv Fox
OF Harvard, defeating the English crack
P2get-TomlinsOn, in the cleanest hurdIfnr
ever. seen on the turf. Burke's defeat on
the half mile again evened matters and
brought discomfort to the Americans. who
had counted on winning with Burke.
Burke, however, had been suffering from
a weak stomach for nearly year, and
this proved fatal to his success.
The Englishmen exhibited snlendid
judgment in the quarter mile, half mile
anG three mile runs, the second string in
each race making the running for his
coInrade to come through at the finish.
The Prince of Wales and ether members