The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
No RECORDS ARE broken
AMATEUR TRACK EVENTS AT PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION END
ED YESTER
SEARS THE STAR PERFORMER
Cornell Splinter Ties the Record in
the 10O-Yard Dash and Runs
Close to 1t IN the go
Yard Race.

BUFFALO, June 15.-The series Of field
and track sports given under the direc-
ton Of A. y. T., ended today with the
senior championships, and when the lest
lap had been run and the last weight
tossed, not a single amateur rec ri had
been broken in competition. In an eX-
hibitiOn throw Harry l.. Gill of Toronto.
tossed the discus 100 feet 111a inches,
which is feet Pc inches better than tho
record which has stood for more than
three years, but the amateur records do
not recognize performances outside Of
competition.
The prettiest performance of the cay
was the sprinting of Sears, of Cornell
who ran 100 yards with a \. Y y Q. en-
blem on his breast in As seconds. which
is the record. Sears also took the DO
yard dash in brilliant style, and went the
distance in within three-fifths second Of
the record. Almost equally good was the
work Of II. w. Hayes, the plucky De-
tI0it distance runner, who captured both
the $40 and the SS0-yard run.
Jerry Pierce, TIE Seneca Indian boy,
failed to redeem his promise that his
work in the five-mile run YESTERDAY held
out. Frank NJ. KaAahy, of Cambridge,
Mass, trUtted him tired in four mills and
left him without wind or strength enough
to squirt at the finish.
The weight events were participated in
by the best men in that department OF
sport, but except in the discus event no
one got anywhere near the records. Gill,
of Toronto, was protested in every event
in which he competed Tor alleged pro
fessionalism, and the result in the dis
Gus throw, which he won; the running
high jump, where he was second, and the
siXteen-pound shot, where he was second,
viii remain in doubt until his case IS
passed upon.
Crediting it with the MEN who ran un-
der its colCrs, the n. Y. A. G. was the
first in wins, Detroit Athletic club was
EecOnd, and the Pastime Athletic club
third. The day was an ideal One>f0r sport
and a big crowd thronged the stadium
during the afternoon.
One hundred-yard run, first hedt-First
and second man in each trial heat 10 :uh
in the final: Frank L. stephen. adder
ers' Athletic club, Halifax, won; Roy y.
Ellis, Detroit Athletic club second. Time,
10 2-5.
Second heat-CIark NJ. Lieblee.. Detroit
Athletic club, Won; W. 5. Edwards
knickerbOcker Athletic club. New YORK.
second. Time. 10 %.
Third heat-F. n. Sears. New York q tn
letiC club, won; w. z. Dean, Central h'gh
school, Washington, D. g., second Ilme,
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Howard w. Hayes. Detroit Athletic cup
won; II. e. Hastings, New York Athletic
club, second; Irvine Orton, Toronto La
crosse club. third Time, % 4-5.
One hUndred-yard run, final heat-F. NJ
Sears, won; Clark M. Lieblee, second; w.
s. Edwards, third. Time, . 10.
This time equals the record.
Putting the siXteen-pOunG shot, D
Beck, New York Athletic club, won;
threw 70 feet 1lA inches; Harry l.. ON,
Flanagan, New York Athletic club, third.
40 feet lOA inches.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Walter T. Fishleigh, Detroit Ath-et,c
club, won; Thomas McQueeney 81. Ann
Hyde Park, Mass, second W. =. i elu-
kalnp. Pastime Athletic club. New YORK,
third Time, :l6 l-5
One mile run-Alex Grant. New YORK
Athletic club, won; r. L. SANFORD,
Enickerbocker Athletic club. second. a.
: Mackenzie Pastime Athletic CiuD, New
York, third. Time. ABS 20
Four hundred and fOrty-yard rul-ftoW-
ard w. Hayes. Detroit Athletic club, Won
D. J. Bremen. P2sttme Athletic cluD'
New York second; j. 5. w eStuey, FeLi-
Two hundred and tWenty-yard rl1-t'.
NJ Sears NcW York Athletic club, won;
+. r. Moulton, New York Athletic club.
second; CLARK II. Liebieei Detroit Atm
Ietic club, third. Time, ~.
TWO hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Henry Arnold, Union Settlement Atnlet.c
club New York, won; j. J. NuIef, Dc-
troit Athletic club, second; d: ). yt.t.!.sS5'
:
Time, &c. ~,
Throwing sixteen-pOund hamm John
Flanagan New York A. e. won, los rect,
1GIb inches; John K. Dewitt, Prime ton,
second 1855 feet. 49, inches, Charles ~.
Zimmerman. Milwaukee 4. c.. third, III
! feet, s inches. ---.-
aid, New York A. c., won jump = IseLs
T inches: w. S Edward, K. A. G., New
York, second, % feet, / inch; Walter I,
Fishleigh, Detroit 4. c., third Il rect, IVA
Five-miIe run-Frank NJ Kanahy, Cam
bridge Gymnasium A. a., won; jerry
Pierce Pastme A. c., New York, sec
ond; George W orion, New York A. q,
Pole vault. for height-Char.e5 p
vorak Detroit A. c., won. II feet,
inches; H. ]. Petit, American School OF
Osteopathy. second II feet; Walter 7.
Fishleigh. Detroit A. c., third, il feet.
Fishleigh did not care 10 vault the Tie
with Petit and took third place.
Running high jumps. 5. Jones, New
Harry L. Gille, Toronto. second, 8 feet,
inch: Dan Reuss and =. r. Mayer, An
Choir A. c.. Jersey City, tied for third,
feet inches; Reuss won the jump or,
with feet. II inches.
Throwing the discuS-Harry i. Gill
Toronto won throw 1lS feet, 5 inches;
r. ]. Sheridan. Pastime a. c., New York,
gan New York h. c., third, lo9 feet IA
nrowing ffty-six-pound weight-John
Flanagan New York A. c., won, throw
90 feet inches; John r. Dewitt, Prince
ton, seconds 20 feet, 51a inches; Robert w.
Edgene x. G. A., New York, third, u
| feet, 9 inches.