The times., 1901-06-23

and Oxford and Cambridge. These games
viii be held at New York about Septem-
Der Is.
The teams have about been decided upon
and represent much higher grade of per-
formers on both sides, than the contend
ing sides of the past two meets presented.
The English team picked to make the
trip to this country is composed of the
men who woI. first and second places in
the Oxford Cambridge meet last March.
The English and American representa-
tives in the different events will probably
be as follows:
100-yard dash-English, A. E. Hind.
Cambridge; J. Churchill, Cambridge.
American, Lightner, Harvard; Hargraye,
Yale.
-mile-English. r. W. Barclay
Cambridge; J. Cornish. oxford. Ameri-
can. Clerk Harvard: Weston. Yale.
f-mile-English ]. r. Cleave, OK
ford; II. W. Workman, Cambridge. Amer
lean, Boynton. Harvard: Behr. Yale.
One-mle-English, p. G. CockshOtt, w.
H. Greyson. and J. J. Cawthra, all Of
| Cambridge. American, Clerk, Harvard; {;
| Weston, Yale.
| Two-mile-English, II. W. workman
/ Cambridge E. A. Dawson. oxford; ]. c.
MacNaughton. Cambridge. American,
Richardson, Harvard; Leel. Yale.
1OO-yard hurdles-English, G. r. Gar
nier. oxford: E. AIlcott, Cambridge: G.
| Mortimer, oxford. American, Converse
and Willis. Harvard Ciapp, Yale
! High jump-English. G. l.. Smith. Cam
bridge; ]. b. Bulkeley. oxford. American.
Spraker. Yale; Ellis, Harvard.
, Broad jump-English, L. ]. Cornish. OK
4 ford; II. A. Jones. Cambridge; w. G. b.
Henderson. oxford. American, Restine
and Shirk. Harvard.
Hammer throw-English, E. Z. 3. May,
oxford; w e B. Henderson, oxford.
American, Stillman and Sheldon, Yale.
( The American team may be changed af-
I ter the intercollegiate championships at
Buffalo, but it is hardly likely, as all the
performers named won their events in
I the recent Yale-Harvard dual meet on
/ form and merit.
Comparison of Yale and Harvard men
! with the Englishmen, and taking into con-
/ sideration the time made in the various
/ events, shows that the men from across
/ the Atlantic will probably take all the
distance events while the Americans will
( win easily In the sprints, over the hurdles
and in the field events
COMPARISON OF CONTESTANTS.
! The Englishmen may do better in the
sprints than their records indicate. as the
meet between the two varsities was held
/ in a rainstorm, with a strong wind blowing
{ against the runners.
! The distance runs look safe for the Eng
lish athletes. Cleave. Of Oxford, covered
] the half mile recently in 1853 2-5. which
is better than Behr or Boynton, the
| Americans can do. Cockshott, of Trinity,
! Cambridge. has gone the mile In 4:26 As,
which is seconds faster than Clerk or
| Weston can go the distance.
! Workman, of Cambridge. is the best
distance man on the other side. and there
| is no man on the Yale Harvard team that
can touch him. The best man the Eng
| lish teams have in the 100 yards is Hind,
/ of Cambridge, whose best time is 10 3-5
| seconds, while Hargrave, Of Yale, has
/ gone the distance in 10 seconds fiat. Con-
verse has record of Is 10 seconds in the
| l00-yard hurdle event, and II is believed
| he can go over the sticks at the distance
| in fiat time. He should win easily.
! The quarter mile is in doubt. Cornish,
! of oxford, has covered ii in 81 4-5 seconds.
| while Clerk, of Harvard, has been timed
! in 81 2-5 seconds. And so on down the
| line OF events.
| All the field events should go to Ameri-
cans, as neither oxford nor Cambridge
/ has a man to match with either Spilman
| or Sheldon in the weight events, nor with
! Spraker, of Yale, in the high jump.
PAN-AMERICAN CONTESTS
| AS neither Duffy, Holland, nor Minnehan
Of Georgetown University. contested in
! last week 8 Amateur Athletic Union cham
| pionships at Buffalo. Georgetown's s name
/ does not appear among the point winners
| in the record Of results which follows.
| The points count five for firsts three for
] IGlC md ON for frffu