The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

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One iss,ars was ,hs neat work u The
Princeton men entered Capt Armstrong
ran we'll In the high hurdles, beina eecond
Gamble, q freshman, was cloee up 10 ths
1nal. hea, Of the 100 gard event and ran
vauli. clearing II feet ~ lncbes and being
orc Of thres men 20 te Tor the third place
In that contest. Al COPELAND sald after~ard
that his NET we're not by any means trained
10 the limit and that they would do hotter.
Johnny Hubbard the Amhers ioa'6si,
sscond In one heat II was decided he.
forehand that the second man 10 the fastest
heat should 30 into the finals. Hubbard
and Turner of Cornell both were second
In heats run In IS as seconds. They ran
over, and after a magnificent race, In which
the ponderous Hubbard skimmed the bars
in fine style. he won. In the hnal heat he
trimmed Amaler, the Pennsylvania cap
tain. and finished third. Amsler was
plainly not himself, and It was eald that
except for the relay runners bone Of the
A. q result Of the races some men stand
out brightly for intercollegiate honors.
Pennsylvania has q cracking quarter miller
In Boneack, the former Haverford Gram
mar School boy, who ran the final quarter
seconds. Jones Of the Unfversif- Of Penn
s~ylynnia ran a pretty mile In 4 minutes 81
seconds. and as he has been coming along
fast since last year should be hitting the
high twenties before long. Haydook also
ran a rood quarter mile for the Quakers.
Columbia showed one rood half miller in
link. who practically held his own with
the Dartmouth runner Thrall In the final
relay Of the two mile race. in which Thrall
ran In 2 minutes 2-5 seconds. Zink put 1t
all over Goldwater the final relay for the
Dol aAI pl,,A onA GOldWator Nraa at,pnnaAl
to have won the trial for the relay team
in 2 minutes.
Pennsylvania has awarded the varsity
letter to Bonsack, Eaydock and Swain
for their good work in the meet.
The Cornell crew has been in hard luck
for a time, but the men are coming along
| nicely now. For a time the oarsmen were
In such poor condition that each day SON.
binations had to be broken up to send the
boats out at all. It was mainly a matter
Of sickness among the oarsmen,' and as q
result there were few races and not much
except long rows. The crews were re-
tarded considerably In their preparation
for the race ~against Harvard On the Charles
on May %. The Cornell people do not ex-
pect e have by any means as easy a time
They put complete credence in the re-
ports from Cambridge that the Crimson
has q fast crew and they do not think that
there will be much more than a lengths
difference between the boats at the finish.
They also are BEGINNING to be afraid Of
Pennsylvania for the intercollegiate races
at Poughkeepsie II all reports are to be
believed. The race that the Quakers rowed
| against the Annapolis crew Is supposed
to show that Ellie Wards pets can 20 four
miles fast enough to take the measure Of
the Ithacans.
The colleges are getting ready a long time
In advance for the intercolle gate track and
field championships at Cambridge, and
already have engaged rooms for the ath-
letes. The hotel at Auburndale, where
| visiting Yale football teams usually put up,
already has leased all its available rooms
to the track athletes. Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania and Yale will be quartered there.
Yale almost got left by waiting too long
and the Blue got, the last rooms available.
A tryout Of the new football! rules was
held on Nebraska Field a while ago, the
teams Of the University OF Nebraska and
Of Doane College playing a game under the
new conditions. The game was watched
with great interest by Prof. John 7. Lees
member of the national intercollegiate
rules committee, although he never was at a
meeting where rules we're framed. Prof.
Lees, after the Nebraska team won by a
score OF 9 to o, said that he did not think
that the rules would do. The Nebraskans
had not been sufficiently weakened to
warrant the rule for carrying the ball ten
yards in three downs. They found the
forward pass OF little Use to the offence and
aid that the game was merely a punting
duel. 1t was said that two teams might
play indefinitely without either side scoring
a touchdown. Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Cornell are testing the
game, and after they get through Prof.
Lees may find that he is sustained in his
opinion OF the rules,
Apropos of football, it Is announced from
the University Of Chicago that a higher
standard will be demanded from the foot
ball players and athletes in general here
after in the matter of studies, The new
qualifications are rated one and a half
times as high as they formerly were. A
man under the former rules was eligible for
athletic sports II he were carrying at a
passing grade two major studies-that Is,
those that call for recitations our or five
times q week-had no conditions and no
funks from bis previous two terms. The
new rule Is that q mar must have nine
major studies credits before he is eligible for
competition; that he must be carrying three
studies at a passing grade throughout the
season and that he must continue carrying
this number after the season is over. Any
letdown in his work will debar him from
subsequent competition.
This new ruling is expected to 60 into
effect next fall, and II it does it Is feared
that 80 many men will fall by the wayside
in football season that they will cripple the
track and baseball teams FOR the following
sprinp az a result. Because of the fact