The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ATHLETICS.

The following records of 1901 have BEEN
accepted by the Amateur Athletic union
Throwing SiXteen-pound hammer III
feet inches, John Flanagan, Celtic park.
Long Island City, Sept. 3, 1901
throwing the discus, 120 feet ~ inches.
1901. 80 -N-'''-' <''ei'ofi' A. - sept -
Throwing fifey-six. pound weight, as
feet 91k inches, John Flanagan, Long
Island 4nrd, City IN n; Y Oct 20 1901:
2 feet 6 inches high, :Q5 -4-5 seconds; F. B.
Scheuber Boston, Mass. Feb. Is, 1901.
Forty-five yards three hurdles, 2 feet
6 inches high, :05 30. F. b Scheuber Bo3-
ton, Mass, March 16, 1901.
-Four hundred and forty yards, ten hur-
dies feet inches high, Sc 15 H. A.
mold, Buffalo N. Y, Sept. 7, 1901.
Kent, New York city, Feb. 4, 1901
ton, Mass, Feb. Is, 1901. 49,
fa SiHt 4 YARDS 2 se6 fs iso y D Eaton. Buff
Sixty yards, :O6 2-5,washington Del
gado, New York city, Feb. 4, 1901.
One hundred yards A. Duffy, :09 As,
One hundred and, ten yards. w. D.
Eat Eaton, IL rs, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept l.
Jumping, standing high jump, Ray c.
d EWry: 5 ,d feet "a inches, Buffalo, n. Y,
Three Standing jumps. Ray c. Ewrv,
90 9 fee feet "a inches, Buffalo; n Y Sept.
Rope climbing, E. Kunath, 25 feet 6 %.
New York city. Sept. 1, 1901.
Swimming, twenty yards. bath,
is5tnsajjghta4wgay; feet and knees tied, ], A.
Ruddy, IL, Chicago March g. 1901
stFaghtaWagr s Stl a %ater twenty c EaTaSi
SSScohfaeffer, 2:5O As, Buffalo, N. Y, July s,
turn, still water, E. Carroll Schaeffer,
6:26, Buffalo, N. Y. July g. 1901.
Six hundred and sixty yards, two turns,
stu u Water-0tto oWahle, 1887 As, Buffalo,
One thousand one hundred yards four
turns; still water, II minutes, Otto Wahle,
BpHaIo, n; ". July 9, 1901
LAO yards. six turns, still water-Otto
Wahie, 70 minutes "a seconds, Buffalo, NJ
Y, July g. 1901
One mile, three turns, against and with
the current, salt water : Howard F.
Brewer. % minutes 81 As seconds. San
Diego, Cal, Sept. 10, 1901
Flaw, of the University of California,
established two new worlds records in
the shot and hammer puts. PIaw's rec
oros were: Sixteen-pound, shot put, AZ
Ieet f12 inches; 16-pound shot exhibition
throw from foot circle, III feet inches.
Z. 5. Stllman, 1901, Yale threw the 16-
pound hammer 159 feet
At Washington, D. c., March 2-Arthur
II. DUFFY ran 40 yards in s. seconds, beat
ing the worlds record. 1t has not been
allowed, as the A. A. L. officials claimed
there was something wrong in the time
AT London, Eng, March G. H w
Workman won the half-mile race in 81
80, Which is new mark for the dis
lance. l5
= At Washington, D. G., March 2-w. B.
TeWksbury won the 50=yard hurdle in 7
SECONDS, breaking the record by l second
The annual meeting OF, the London Ath-
!et1c club was held at Stamford Bridge,
June 20. The long jump was won by
KraenzleIn with jump of % feet and 8
inches. He also won the 10O-yard hurdle
in Is 3-5 seconds.
At Louisville Oct. 4--The athletic games
under the sanction of the A. A. U. were
made notable. by the breaking of the
world record for hammer throwing by
the great Flanagan, who threw the ham
mer ITO feet and 5s inch. The previous
record of 1859 feet was held by him. He
also broke the worlds record in the dis
Gus throw, making 119 feet ~ inches His
previous official record was 11S feet 8
inches.
At birmingham, Ala, July 13-At the
birmingham athletic meet the 120-yard
hurdle race was won by Alvin Kraenz-
Ie1n in :l5 %, beating his own Stamford
record.
At New York. Sept 2-John Flanagan.
the champion 16-pound hammer thrower
OF the world, added new figures to his
former recC I'd by throwing the hammer
III feet inches, breaking the former rec
ord by feet inches.
In the Huddersfeld England cham
plonship amateur games on July the
American got everything for which
they competed with the exception Of the
tablished.
AT, the meeting between the Oxford
Cambridge and Toronto cGiu athletes
at Montreal, the Erglishfnen won a de-
cislve victory, taking eight out Of the
nine events, and scoring seven seconds.
At New York. Sept S5-The athletes
or Yale and Harvard met the athletic
representatives of Oxford and Cambridge
in track and field events and the Drawn
and muscle Of the Americans proved
TOO much for the visitors, the Americans
winning six out of nine OF the events.
The points counted Were for wins only,
so the Harvard Yale combination de-
feated their English opponents by score
Of 8 points to 3. Between the American
universities the honors were evenly di-
Vided, Harvard and sYale9.each winning
three events. For the Z English Cam
their side.
At New York, Sept. 2o-John Flanagan
made new worIu's record in throwing
the. fifty-six pound weight a distance Of
96 feet and u an incn. The best previ-
Gus record was IS feet, 10 inches.
At New York, Sept edward Eunath
lowered the worlds record for climbing
:06 2-5 f.
At st. Louis, Sept 15-John Flanagan
threw the discus 120 feet S1s inches, a
new worlds record
At New York, July 5-John FIan9 gan
threw the sixteen-pound hammer a dis
lance of 175 AZ inches from a nine-foot
circle. He now holds the seven-foot
records, Of the world win the sixteen
pound hammer
At Colorado Springs, Aug. 3-Candiras
Detoya, Ute Indian. broke the worlds
running record for one hundred yards.
making the distance in :09 The proses-
sional record was :09 3-5 and the anna
teur :09 4-5.
AT Buffalo, Sept. Tin the Pan-Amer
lean stadium, H. Arnold broke the worlds